davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

Hendricks car struck another We
hicIo In Exchange place and con.
tinued on to East Main street,
where II was finally halted by the
patrolman after, he said, II had
erased several other cars. Hen
dricks, the policeman testified, was
drunk. Lieut.. John Dunphy, who
booked him ~ q prisoner, declared
that the man was very drunk and
very abusive.
DR. ], Cancher testified that he
was called In by the prisoner but
said he made no examination OF hiH
condition. He gave II ~ his opin.
lon that the man was more excited
than drunk.
"IIangovcr' Alleged
Lieut., Detective Chris HARMON,
who was at the scene Of the arrest
then took the stand to declare that
Hendricks was terribly drunk and
very abusive" Sergt. John Brickel
testified that when the man was
brought upstairs to city court yes
terday, when his case was con.
tinued n day, that no still showed
the influence OF hangover"
Tho driver. questioned by Judge
Mascolo, was unable TO tell exact.
" whore he had struck the car,
but finally said no believed Il was
on East Main street. Patrolman
Girsch then said that the mishap
had taken place on West Main
Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

when you have less care on your
mind, and have set your baby TIP
~ 1 hope ana trust you soon Will
twenty times stronger than before.
Take care Of your baby's mother,
and God bless her.
Ever faithfully yours,
q. ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24


mind, and have set your baby up
~ I hope and trust you soon will
twenty times stronger than before.
Take care Of your baby's mother,
and God bless her.
Ever faithfully yours,
O. ID.
Apart from the note Of SYM
letter Ia decidedly marked; and
that sunday, and for several sun.
pretty obvious hint not TO poster
him any further.
In urging her suit Maria made
no reference to the powerful wea.
p0ns In her hands; possibly be.
cause the thought never occurred
to her; or possibly because she
hoped eventually to, win him by
persuasive measures. Then too, she
was deeply concerned over her
baby, which at that time lay NOR
tally III. Its death, two days later,
drew from Dickens one Of the most
beautiful and consoling letters no
over wrote. II was addressed to
Mrs Winter" for being somewhat
cognixant OF his own Importance
he knew she would want 70 show
1t to many people:---
Pho Death OF Maria's Baby
Tavistock House,
Wednesday. thirteenth June, 1855
My dear Mrs. Winter;
I am truly grievcd 70 hear Of
your affection In the loss OF your
darling baby. But II you DO not,
even already, no rcc0ncilcd 70 the
parting from that innocent child
for o little while, ~ 20 bear ~
gently and with q softencd sorrow,
] know that that not unhappy state
OF mind must s00n arise.
Tho death OF infants IA q re-.
lease from no much chance and
chnngc-fr0m 10 many casualties
ana distrcsscN--and In O thing 10
beautiful In IT, serenity and peace
that u should not h. o bitter.
ness, even In q mothers heart.
The simplest and most affecting
tHsNSuSG w Nht tbtG uOBtC sht83b8H VI
our Great Master. IN his consider.
alton for littlc children. And In
reference 20 yours, ~ many mil.
Hons OF bercRvcd mothers poor
and rich will do In reference 20
theirs until tho end Of time, you
mag take tho comfort Ut the grac.
iOus words, "And IIc took q child,
and vet u In the midst OF thcm.".
In q book nv one Of the greatest
Engllsh writer's, called A Journey
from this World 20 the Next, q
parent comes 20 the distant cOun.
try beyond tho Grave, ana Ands
the little Girl no had lost 10 long
ago, engaged In building o bower
10 receive him In, wheN his aged
steps should bring him there nj
Hast. He IL flllcd with Joy 70 sec
hcr--so yOung-s0 brlght--sO full
Of pronisc--and In enrapturcd "a
think that shc never was old, wan,
fearful, wtthcrcd. This IN always
one of the sources Of consolation
In tho deaths Of children. With no
effort Of tho fancy, with nothing
10 undo, You will always he able 10
think Of the pretty creature you
have Lost, as q child In Heaven.
A poor little baby Of mlnc lich
In Illghgate Ccmctery--and laid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
VETERANS COUNCIL
AIDS POPPY SALE

The Waterbury Veterans C0un-
ell arranged plans for participation
In tho Memorial day Observance and
for the nnual poppy sale at a meet
Ing In the Armory last might. Part
Of the proceeds from the poppy
sale will be used to help local vet.
Grams without funds whose applica-
tons are accepted for CCC camps
The physical examinations are now
held In New Haven and local appli-
cants have to pay their own trans.
portation expenses TO and from the
Elm City. An Invitation was re.
ceived to attend reception to Mrh
Lura r. Dutton, state president Of
the Daughters OF Union Veterans to
be held at Trinity parish house
January o..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
Two Fined 500 for Driving Under Influence Of Lquo
DURHAM CONCERN
OBTAINS CONTRACT

Frank Arrigonl and sons cf DUR
ham have been awarded the cons
tract for the construction Of 5000
feet OF trap rock, waterbonnd ma
cadam in tibet own OF prospect
Tho cost will be S11.t3E. The Job
Is In two sections. one part Of the
contract calling for resurfncing o.
Cook road, which rtns from the
Cheshire road 10 the Bethany road
Tho other project involves the re-
surfacing Of Norris road and the
back waterbury road. The latter
runs from the Prospect 1NAugAtucls
road 10 outer Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

we have been very misera bic nj
home. My sister has often ex.
pressed u desire 10 70 and live
away, but Charles never agreed 20
10 on the girls account; but lat.
terly he thought 10 must be 20 their
advantage as well rs TO his own
and Cathcrine's, 10 consent to this
and remodel their unhappy home.
So, BY mutual consent and for the
reasons i have told you, and no
other they have come 20 this ar.
ranRcment. She IN 20 have o house
Of her own In London, and her
eldest son Cat his fathers request,
and not taking any part or show
Ing any preference in doing it) II
70 live with and take care Of her.
The other children remain with
their father-hls eldest daughter
naturally taking her mothers
place m mistress of the house. She
ana Katy ana will divide the
work amongst us, but all the dig.
nifty will be Mary's and she will do
the hOnOurs mOdcstly. gracefully
ana prcttily, ! know.
OF course Charles IL too public
q man 70 take such step ~ this
without exciting q moro than usual
nlno days wonderland we have
heard OF tho most wonderful rum.
Ors and wicked ISLANDERS which
have been flying about the town as
TO the cause OF this separation. To
o few OF our real friends Charles
wishes the truth 20 be stated, ana
they cannot show their fricndshlp
better than by quickly siIcncing
with the real solemn truth any
foolish or wicked person who may
repeat such lies and ISLANDERS.
Charles sends y0u his best love
ana to dear leila his birthday con.
gratulatiOns. You can under.
stand how much he has bccn
harrasscd and occupied with ail
this business ana his reading he.
sides, and that nc has very little
time 10 write letters just now.
Give my particular love u ELLA
on Wednesday and wish her many
happy returns Of the day. and with
our united kind regards 10 Mr.
Winter. believe me,
NV dearest Maria
ATcctlOnntcly yours always,
GEORGlNA HOGAItTH,
There In but little doubt TINT
Dickens requested Georgina Ia
white this letter, possibly antlci-
pnting that whom Maria learned oil
tho separation she would renew
her bothersome efforts TO make
appointments.
IN tOmorpOw's episode we sec
Maria playing her last card.
Copyright 1929, The Bibllophile
Society
International Copyright 1929, Tint
Biblcoph,le Society
Copyright 1894, John r.. Ollie Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
MIA AIDS BASEBALL
PRACTICE

Howard, II. !. tUPl--More prac.
tice for the baseball team, more
rehenrsals for the band, and moro
time for recreation and pursuit OF
hobbies Ia the result OF an MIRA
order shutting down the shirt fac
tory az Rhode Island state Prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

There IL but little doubt that
Dickens requested Georgina TO
white this letter, possibly antlci-
pating that whom Maria learned OF
tho separation she would renew
her bothersome efforts 10 make
appointments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
AUTO DAMAGES
BABY CARRIAGE

A baby carriage was somewhat
damaged late yesterday afternoon
when Il was struck by q backing
automobile, operated by Theodore
L. Hennings Of 447 Homestead
avenue. The driver reported to
police that he was backing into q
parking place when Mrs Bergamo.
OF 100 Hamilton avenue, pushed
the carriage of tho sidewalk into
the roadwalk. A wheel was broken
off the carriage. No ono was in.
jured.
Rumania Is seeking to reform
ita tnx lawH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
TAKES DAILY WALK
OF ~ MILES

4 Lancaster, Mass CUP -
Francis II. Sawyer. friond OF
Henry Ford. who recently ceie.
brated his s5th birthday anniver.
snry. keeps IN trim by walking 2
miles daily. II has been his habit
for half O. century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
sYNoPsIs.


Probably the most amazing
love romance history records
ls that Of Charles Dickens for
Maria Bcadncll. 10 projected
into tho drama OF DiCkons's'
life two amazing ''lntcrludcs."
Tho "E'iFst 1nterlude" ter.
minated when the beautiful
and wealthy Maria rejected
youthful and then unknown
but brilliant Dickens, after
three years OF ardent cOurtship.
The astounding "Sccond Inter.
ludc" was begun TWENTY-FIVE
years later. HIS love for Mar
10, Dickens had always carried,
deep In his heart. He was now
world hguFe, wealthy, feted
BY royalty. Maria, still bcauti-
ful, had married q staid, sober
business man named Winter.
She wrote 70 Dickens. The old
love fanicd anew and pro.
duccd q series Of wonderful
love letters In Dickens's OWN
handwriting, one of which
literary authorities pronounce
the greatest love letter ever
written" Dickens now c0Ols
ana wishes 20 withdraw. but
Maria has the compromising
letters.
Maria Refuses To 10 Discarded.
But Maria, remembering tina,
man IN but q youth grown up, was
not easily dismnyed. Having once
dlsarmed him with her contrite al.
tusionB to their former love affair,
she decided to take another fling
at him from q new angle, as will
be seen In the letters which follow.
After resting on her oars for q
time, she pursued him AZ tenac.
iousiy as no had pursued her ~
Number 2 Lombard street.
During the noxt two months
there were no more letters that
she cared to save, although II
seems the correspondence was kept
up, an this next shows that shO
had written him Mt least tive
noteB--ovidently persisting in her
efforts to mako another appoint.
ment.
Point and Counterpart
Thvlstnk House,
Eleventh June, 1858
My dear Maria:
I answered your last letter, blu.
one, almost as soon ~ ] received
10, % let you know that I should
bc out Of town that Sunday. and
for several Sundays IN succession,
This note OF mine must have gone
astray somehow or some where. for
! posted II myself. II has hap.
pcncd on q former occasl0n--bul
only on onc--that q letter OF mine
failed 90 reach its destination. How
this comes 10 be- missing, can.
not comprehend.
Your account of your little child
N distressing indeed, and makes
sne heartily sorry for your fatigue,
and anxietics. have never had
any faith In the homeopathic sys.
tom and therefore have never
tried II. I ann inclined 20 think
TINT u IN principally successful
with people who have nothing thg
matter with them, and that active
diseases where there IN n vigorous
action for evil going on. require
more decided remedies. Stlli II N
Individually successful In s0Inc
violent eases even.
] shall be very happy 20 receive
yOuP little taken Of PCvnGnhrNn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
BY ELMER c. wALzER

tOmIteQ tFeSS E1HuuCidl EulUUrD
 New York, Sept 11.--(OP)--The stock market was extremely ragged to-day with no definite trend be- ing established in the five hours of trading.
 Maine election results were slightly unfavorable to some groups in Wall street and were mentioned as causes of some early selling. But the selling was small and meant little to the market.
 General nervousness over fi- nancial conditions chiefly marked market operations. This was re- flected in the bond market where losses of fractions to a full point were recorded in the government division with Home Owners Loans and Federal Farm Mortgage issues undergoing the heaviest selling The dollar declined slightly in af- ternoon trading, sterling erasing an early loss to show about one cent gain on the day.
 Cotton held about steady but grains, after some early selling. rallied to show gains on the day as traders made bullish interpreta- tions of yesterdays government crop report. The trading session on the board of trade also noted a rise of $500 in price of "pit memberships" to $7.500. This came about the same time as announce ment was made of sale of stock exchange membership at $76.000, $2,000 under the two year low mark recorded yesterday.
 U. s. Smelling again was one of tn star performers on the stock market. An early break carried it down to 1O9N. off 3& points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
SIX CASES HEARD
 IN COMMON PLEAS
September s es sion of Criminal Side Opened
 This Morning

James Boone of this city, no re- lation to the famous Daniel Boone, was fined $15 and costs on breach of the peace charges and had charges of resisting q police officer nolled when he was arraigned be- fore Judge Edward J. Finn at the September session of the criminal side of the common pleas court to- day. Prosecutor William J. Larkin recommended the. nolle on the re- sistance charge, stating MT Boone had been drinking the night he was arrested and had committed a breach of the peace, but did not forcibly. resist Officer Jack Parker. He was given a wek to pay the $15 fine and costs.
 When the case of Andrew Hur- novich, charged with assault and breach of the peace was called, At torney Edward F. Sweeney stepped to the bench to state he did not know how the case happened to come before the common pleas court on appeal because no ap- peal had been taken. The accused walks the street today, his case en- tirely disposed of in city court. MT Sweeney said. He said appeal pa- pers were filed and then with drawn. Prosecutor Larkin said the appeal was received at his office but was not accompanied by the usual bond. The case was contin- ued for a week for investigation.
 James Robinson and Catherine M. Friendner, both of Cheshire, charged with statutory offenses, were given dismissals. Most of the other cases either were continued or had nolles entered.
 Rocco Fusco. charged with theft of. tools, pleaded not guilty when arraigned and chose court trial which probably will start Thurs day. Evelyn M. Cestar, charged with violating the motor vehicle law. pleaded not guilty and chose a jury trial.
 The case of Attorney A. Henry Weisman, who is in court on an ap- peal from $5 fine administered in city court, had his case con- tinued for two days. He was fined for parking illegally on Grand street.
 Frank Lombardi was given d nolle on breach of the peace charges, as was Frank Germinaro, similarly charged. Stanley L. Selleck, charged with violating the motor vehicle laws pleaded not guilty and chose court trial. Os- car E. Anderson chose a court trial when he pleaded not guilty 10 breach of the peace charges. Philo- mena and Frank Coviello elected court trials when they pleaded not guilty to breach of the peace charges. The same took place in the case of Tony Gaudauskas, simi- lar1y charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Market Not Affected Very Much by Maine Election
.$l,OOO SUIT TRIAL
 SET FOR TUESDAY.
Plaintiff Asks Sum For Nursing and HOusekeep-
 ing Services

Following a hearing before Judge Miles F. McNiff in the com mon pleas court today, the $1.000 civil action of Rose Swanton against Mary c. Burns, was defi- nitely set down for trial next Tues day morning at 10 o'clock. The suit is based on nursing and house. keeping services the plaintiff claims she extended the defendant over a seven months period in 1893.
 Attorney Joseph A. Bergin, counsel for the plaintiff was insist ent upon the trial starting today, pointing out that he has been re- quired to accept continual con- tinuapces. He. was willing, he was willing, he said, to put on his side of the case and lett he defend ants side be presented by deposi- ton.
 Attorney Vincent A. Scully ex- plained to the court that the de- fendant is i'll and in condition to come to court, the same as she was four or five months ago when the case was first claimed. He added, however, that the attend ing physician is of the opinion his patient will be able to attend court within a week or 10 days.
 Judge McNiff then decided to continue the case until next Tues day with the express understand ing that the case must go on. He advised Attorney Bergin to have his witnesses in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Civic Theater ToOpen
 Season With Comedy
Director Alan Wallace Announces Try=Outs-"Art and
 Mrs BOttle' Initial Offering

"Art and Mrs Bottle," light comedy by Benn w. Levy, prom inent English playwright. has been chosen as the first play of the Civic Theater of Waterbury for it's new season. The play will be presented during the week of Oct 22G under the direction of Alan Wallace, who will be the director again this year after his success full season last year.
 The play chosen as the first venture of the local players was a decided hit a few seasons ago, fea- turing Jane Cowl and other stage luminaries.
 Wallace Returns
 Mir Wallace returned to Water bury to-day after participating with the Hampton Players at South ampton, l.. l., in a successful sea- son during which four plays were presented. Two of them, kind Lady" by Edward Chodorov, sup ervisor with Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, and Rum in the Afternoon" by George Haight, we'll known in Waterbury will be presented on the New York stage this fall.
 MT Haight. author of Goodbye Again, New York stage and nov ing picture success, is the hus- band of Elizabeth Chase, daughter of MT and Mrs Irving Chase Of Waterbury. It will be recalled that Mrs Haight returned to Wa terbury last spring to take lead ing role in Goodbye Again" when it was presented by the Civic The ater. It was one of the big hits of the Civic Theater's program.
 Tryouts for Candidates
 MT Wallace, deeply tanned after his summer at Southampton, is en- thusiastic over this coming sea- son for the Little Theater. He said he would like to enlarge the number of eligible players for the local theater group and will be at the office of the Civic Theate-, Room 8, in the Post Business Col lege building tomorrow and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock to welcome any who believe they have acting ability. He will be pleased, he said, to give tryouts to everyone who is interested in becoming as- sociated with the theater group.
 Rehearsals for Art and Mrs Bottle" will begin as soon as the cast is selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Conneetieu' Department of Agriculture
 B, P. Storrs. local agent)
Boody. Mcclellan & Co.

FRUITS-Apples, fancy dcIn- tosh 1.75-2.OO ~bu., No. 1.5O-1.75 bu, No. 2 and drops 1.OO-1.5O bu: !: various varieties, fancy 1.5O-1.75 bu, No. i 1.OO-1.5O bu, No. ? and drops .6O-1.OO bu; cantalOupes, na- tive No. .75-1.25 bu, No. ? .4O- 50 bu; peaches, southern Elbertas 400 bu; pears, native Bartletts, No. 1 1.75-2.OO bu, No. 2 1.0O-1. 50 bu; others 1.25-1.75 bu; grapes, ma. tive fancy .9O-1.OO 1-2 bu, No. .65-.75 1-2 bu.
 VEGETABLES snap 50 100 bu, lima .9O-1.OO bu, shell 1.OO-1.5O bu; bccts .2O-.3O dog buns; broccoli .4O-.5O box; cab bage .5O-.65 box: carrots, punched .2O-.SO dOZ, cut .35-.5O 1-2 bu; cau- Iifiower 1.25-1.75 dog; celery, ma .75.1.25 10 Gears; cucumbers 1.OO- 1.5O bu; pickle size .75-2.OO 1-2 bu; egg plant .4O-.5O bu; lettuce, native .3O-.75 box, western iceberg 5.OO-5.5O crate; onions, Mass. .9O- 1.1O bu, native 1.OO-1.25 bu; par snips, washed .65-.75 1-2 bu: pep- pers, green .6O-.9O bu, red .9O-f 50 bu; potatoes, native '.7O.75 bu, L.. T. AsAO-AsSO N"ts SkhhuCAA sAC-s1U bu; squash .S5-.6O bu; tomatoes, No. 1 .35-.5O 1-2 bu, No. 2 .2O-.3O 1-2 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS Conn., eggs per dog; Newlaid Fancy AS; Special .4O-.43; Extra .37-.4O: Gathered .35-.37: Newlaid medium .S8; Special medium .35-.36; Ex- tra medium .3S-.35; outlets .25.2S; western .23-.3O; live, fowl heavy .18-.2O lib, .Leghorns ..14-.17 lb, brOllers, Rocks .1S-.22 lb., Reds .18-.21 ID, Leghorns .17-.19 ID, rOasters .2O-.23 lb: dressed, fowl .2S-.25 ID, broilcrs .2S-.S0 ID, roast- CTS .28.S3 lb.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT-But- cher stock, COWS .O3-.O5 ID, calves .O8-.O9 lb; meats, beef .14-.17 ID, veal .13-.15 ID, lamb .16-.18 ID, pork loins .21-.24 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

(Continuod from Page l) with state troopers and deputies unable to intervene because of le- gal technicalities and Central Falls policemen seemingly ignored the sabotage.
 The mob on the Central Falls side of the line was all men, but there were many women in an or derly crowd, neariy twice as large. on this side of the line.
 Object of the demonstrators ap- parently was to gain entrance to the filtration plant to complete the sabotage by wrecking valuable ma chinery. Deputies had warned the pickets that they would shoot any, one who strespassed on mill prop erty.
 There was no one at work in the filtration plant but the day shift of 200 was on duty else where in the mill.
 Supplementing 25 troopers who confronted the crowd were 25 dep uties armed with riot guns.
 The troopers determination to repel any mass attack was demon- strated by their action in setting up three machine-guns. An ample supply of gas guns also were in the hands of officers.
 Shortly after 5 p. m.deputies re- leased a large gao bomb. which scattered the crowd But the pick cts soon, reassembled and re. sumed their threatening attitNde.
 Five Were Shot
 Five persons-three men and two women-were shIt by deputy sheriffs at the Sayles Finishing plant here shortly before :30 p. m. today when a crowd of pickets stormed mill gate.
 All the victims received riot-gun pellets in the legs as they defied 25. troopers and 25 deputies, guarding the strike-less plant following sabotage last night.
 The shootings occurred when the surly crowd, which had gathered menacingly near the mills filtra- tion plant half an h.ur earlier. rushed rear gate.
 Deputies had warned they would shoot anyone who trespassed mill property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Munitions Firm WiH
 Cut DolOn Operations
While Senate Committee is Exposing Graft and In-
 trigue, DuPOnt DeMemours Make Announcement

Stockholders were told there were three charges now being brought against munitions manu- facturers: "1. Fomenting war. 2. Disloyal foreign activities. 3. Prof. iteering." Each point was taken up in detail.
 ''The total profits earned by the Du Pont company on military ex- plosives of all, sorts over the past ten years" the report sad, have amounted to only about two per cent of the company's total manu- featuring profits.
 During the years immediately following the World war the facili- tics which hads been provided for the manufacture of smokeless pow der and other explosives for war purposes were either dismantled or irrevocably converted to industrial, peace time uses. Only a small nu- cleus of military powder manufac- turing facilities and special talent was retained.
 Company Claims Loyalty
 "The Du Pont company has not now, and never has had, with re- spect to any foreign government, company or individual any obliga' tions. contractual or otherwise which was inconsistent in any way with the most complete discharge of it's always strongly felt loyalty and special obligation to the gov ernment of the United States"
 The report concluded by denying that the company held Sstock in foreign concerns, or that foreign CTS owned shares in it. No sale is ever made in any foreign country" it said. unless the matter has first been canvassed with the proper of- ficials of the United States govern ment."
 The senate committee was sched- uled to continue today with its examination of the Curtiss- Wright Export corporation which shipped airplanes and equipment to all cor ners of the earth,