davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20

don in jail is evidence of the tor
ture being prepared for him on
the chain gang to which he will
be sent August unless $4,000
bail in loans of cash and Liberty
bonds being raised by the l. L. d.
is available by that time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20
Urge United Fight On
Cleveland Terrorism

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July l9-In
letter addressed to the Socialist
Party of Cleveland the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20
Bronx Relief Frame-up

NEW YORK.-Workers are asked
to pack the Magistrates Court at
l61st st. and Grand Concourse
sixth floor today at $50 am, at
the trial of David Morgenstein, an
unemployed worker. member of the
Charlotte st, Workers Center, who
is being framed by the Home Re-
lief Bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20
Communists Visit
S. P. Locals

NEW YORK.-All members of
the Socialist Party locals in the
lower East Side section of this city
are now receiving a circular being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20

Unemployed? Sell the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20

DISTRICT ORGANIZER,
COMMUNIST PARTY, DIS. 6.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

serving his second term Of office, was
declared by Mr.. Gammell to be the
best leader the group has had. He
said that during Mr.. Kern's office
there was more money in the treasury
than at any other time.
Entertainment was furnished by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company's quartet, moving
pictures, and several original poems
read by r. H. Davidson, after which
refreshments were served to the music
of Arnold Schafer and his orchestra.
The following new members were
reported at last nights meeting
Edgar F Deyscher. Edward w. Raob,
William E. Dougherty and Mrs. Cecil
Clark.
John P. Kern presided at last
nights meeting and announced that
the next regular meeting of the group
is to be held on the third Monday of
October About los members were
present
Evening star., 1934-05-22

that for his services he was to receive
all of the common stock Of the con-
Germ, valued at $l2,000,000 by him.
while the defendants were to sell
10000 in debentures. The COM
mon stock, Nassauer claimed, was to
be his recompense for inducing the
defendant bankers to underwrite the
debentureS.
Justice McGoldrick said in his opin-
ion dismissing the suit:
Plaintiff prepared financial plan.
The details thereof were not carried
out The plan failed. Defendants
later worked out their own plan.
There is between the two some SINH
larity, it is true, but even a cursory
comparison makes it clear that essen
TALLY they are distinct and different" I"
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Buckley bennett, contended that in
this case the testimony of divorce
detectives should be wholly disre-
garded. On this point. the opinion
of the Court of Appeals, written by
Associate Justice Hitz, said:
While We are aware of the inher-
ent frailty of the evidence of paid
detectives in matrimonial causes, and
two of these gentry testified for the
plaintiff in this case, we find it suffi-
ciently corroborated by other test-
mony and by circumstances to entitle
it to be taken into the consideration
of the court"
The husband was represented by
Attorney Homer l.. Mccormick.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
PROBE OF PRICE FIXING
IN FURNITURE SLATED

BY the Associated Press.
HIGH POINT, N. c., May 22.-J.
T. Ryan, secretary of the Southern
Furniture Manufacturers Association
and a member of the Furniture Code
Authority, said here yesterday Clar-
ence Darrow's Review Advisory Board
had been asked to investigate alleged
fixing of prices on furniture supplies
He said a hearing probably would
be held in June.
Details of the price-fixing charges
were not made public. However, re-
sentiment has been expressed recently
in both the furniture and veneer in
dustries here to the price control set
up for lumber and plywoods.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
WARDMANCO.WINS
S12,0OO,0DO SUIT
Action for Accounting
Brought in New York
Is Dismissed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ga $l2,-
100000 accounting suit brought by
Emil Nassauer of New York against
Wardman Real Estate Properties of
Washington, D. c., Harry Wsrdman,
the founder, and Halsey. Stuart g.
Co., bankers, and others for alleged
services in refinancing the Wardman
companies in 1928 was dismissed by
Supreme Court Justice Edward j.
McGoldrick today.
Nassauer, a promoter. Immediately
announced through his counsel that
he will appeal. Justice MEG oldrick
held the Wardman company never
entered into the contract alleged in
the complaint"
Nassauer asserted in his complaint
Evening star., 1934-05-22
POND AND SABELLI SET
FOR FLIGHT TO ROME

BY the Associated Press.
LAHINCH, Irish Free State, May
22.-Capt. George Pond and Lieut..
Cesare Sabelli, transatlantic flyers,
announced at noon that they hoped
to be able to get away within few
hours on the first leg OF their
projected flight to Rome.
With the exception of a slight fog,
weather conditions favored the trip.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
HIRED DETECTIVES
TESTIMONY UPHELD
Court Takes Notice of Inherent
Frailty" of Divorce Evil
dence, However.

The widely discussed question of
the propriety Of testimony by paid
detectives in divorce cases received
official recognition yesterday when the
Court of Appeals took notice of the
inherent frsilty" of this type of evi-
dence in affirming decree Of abso-
lutte divorce recently awarded Lieut..
Richard Rodney bennett, U. S. N.
The defendant, Mrs. Margaret
Evening star., 1934-05-22
; Doses Of Fo1ey's
l0oSens Cough

H0Nr TAR
Ssssbes Threat - Lsssens The
Txkls PhIesm
For old or youns-during day
or night-you can sofeIy rely
on Foleys Honeyand Tar for
91sekest results. Coughs due
10 colds may get serious fast,
don't delay. Get genuine
FOLEY'S today-refuse sub
stitutes. Sold everywhere
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16


Rev Eugene A. Moriarty Of st
patrick's church, New Haven, for-
mer chaplain of Sheridan Council
knights of Columbus, of this city,
will offic;ate as POSTMASTER. Rev
Leo Finn of Oakville, present
s.chaplain, will deliver the invoca-
aation, Seated at the guests table
will be Most Rev Maurice F. Nc
Auliffe, auxiliary bishop Of the
ETIartford diocese. Governor Wilbur
II. Cross, Rev John O'Hara, vice.
president of Notre Dame university
s~South Bend. Ind: Hon Martin Car
s1nody, of Grand Rapids. Mich, su-
.spreme knight of the knights OF
columbus; DR. stephen Maher, not
led authority on tuberculosis;
gsJames Crowley, football coach at
AeFordham university and one OF
Notre Danes famous -Four
Endorsement" Attorney William J.
1sMuIligan of Hartford, state deputy
zsOf. the X. of c.; Rev Thomas Con-
zion. o. p. national director OF the
i~HoSv Name societies in the United
States: Rt Rev Monsignor John j.
,-.McGiyney OF Bridgeport, supreme
aschaplain of the K. Of c., Grand
SIX might John F. Robinson and De-
%puty Grand Knight Cornelius r.
Maloney.
The special musical program fea-
turing Mrs Marie Bauby Buckley.
.sJames German, Loretta Sicily ana
Pthe songsters' quartet, wall Dc
@directed by Prof Frederick F. Har-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

A four-year unpaid board bill
may have figured prominently IN
the argument which resulted last
Friday evening in Mrs Michael d.
orio Of A Gilbert street and MI
chael Merilo, of the same address,
being removed to st Mary's hos
pitatI. but after looking over the &C
cused and the complaining wit
ness to-day Judge John f. Nc
Grath decided that sufficient pun
ishment had been administered.
In carrying on a fight after be-
ing expelled from the Diorio tene-
ment Merilo "fell or was pushed
SO heavily that he fractured three
ribs, He also exhibited decorations
about the face and head. He was
released from st Mary's hospital
this morning in time to be trans
ferred to the city court for q near
ing. Mrs Diorio was slashed about
the left hand with an eight-inch
bread knife. The arrival OF Mrs
Diorio's son, Michael, unquestion-
abIv saved her from being cut up.
Merilo was under the influence OF
drink and was in an ugly MOOD
when It was suggested that he go
70 he'd. The apparent ill-feeling
which flared up with the consump-
ton of vino was apparently con.
nected with the four-year poaro
hill MeriIo claims that he is
ehout 18 months overdue, but In
view Of the work he performs about
the house, the debt should be
squared.
Merilo received a suspended sen
tence and was advised to find q
new boarding house. He was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

mon, organist of the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception.
Grand Knight John Il. Robinson
is chairman of the general commit
tee of arrangements and Deputy
Grand Knight Cornelius Maloney,
vice-chairman.
The various committees include
the following: General committee,
Rev Leo Finn, chaplain, Rev Eu-
gene Cryne, Mortimer Conner,
financial secretary, Mrs Frank Nc
Evoy, Miss Daisy Lord, Miss Kath-
leen Crowley, Miss Kathryn Hayes,
Mrs Joseph McGinness, John Phel-
an, Patrick Wallace, lecturer,
Michael Conlon, John Kilduff, John
Bulger, Roger Walsh, William T..
Harrington, Raymond Farming.
Reception committee, John Bull
ger. chairman, Edward J. DAILY,
Robert Cleary, district deputy,
Judge Edward Finn, Judge Frank
McEvoy, Judge Dennis Slavin,
Judge John McGrath. Attorney
Francis p. Guilfoile, Attorney Vim
cent Scully, Attorney Edward Bob
Lin, Attorney Carmine Cipriano,
Attorney James Lynch, Attorney
Terence Carmody, DR. A. P. Vastola,
DR. John Fruin, DR. Edward God
frey, DR. John Mullen, DR. Joseph
Byrnes, DIR Andrew Jackson,
George Culhane. Mrs Frank Nc
Evoy, Miss Daisy Lord, Miss Kath-
leen Crowley, Miss Kathryn Hayes,
Mrs Joseph McGinness, Thomas j.
Condor, DIR z. j. Brennan.
Reception committee for bishops
and clergy. Chairman Rev Leo
Finn, chaplain, Rev Eugene Cryne,
Rev Francis O'Shea, Rev Edward
Brennan, Rev Matthew Judge,
Rev James Egan, Rev Charles
Brennan, Rev Peter Cuny, Rev
Thomas Mulcahy, Rev Ernest A.
Lamontagne. Rev Joseph Valentie-
JUS, Rev Felix Scoglio, Rev Joseph
Valdam brini, Rev William O'Shea,
Rev Michael Lynch, Rev John
Ryan, Rev Cornelius Teulings OF
WATERFOWL, Rev William Judge,
Rev Stanislaus BlaZejowski.
Publicity committee, chairman
william Z. Harrington, Raymond
Tanning and John p. Brophy.
Committee of arrangements,
Chairman Roger Walsh, Patrick
Wallace, James Hennessey. Daniel
Commerford, John Fitzmaurlce,
John Phelan, Patrick Winters, Will
. liam Butler. Attorney Clarence Ba-
landa, Joseph Fl. Robinson, George
r. Dillon, Edward McGrath, Wal
ter Monagan Jr, William Gordon,
Joseph Cass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
Borough Payrolls
Drop In December
Chamber OF Commerce Survey Figures Released To-
day-Postal Receipts for December Increase

borough during December as COM
pared with 2,729 In November and
2,744 in December, 1882.
Harry Anderson, Jr.
Harry, four months old son of
Mr. and Mrs Harry A. Anderson
of 23 Salem street died yesterday
in New Haven hospital. He was
born october A, 1888. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at
the funeral parlors of Camerline
and Rees of New Haven. Burial will
be in Eastlawn cemetery East
Haven.
FeIlowcraft Officers
Harold r. Perry was elected
president of the Naugatuck Eel
lowcraft association Masons, last
night at the annual meeting OF the
society,". A banquet was served and
reports for the year were read.
Other officers chosen were: Ed
ward Hermonat, vice president:
Edward Gerber, secretary and
John Circle, treasurer. Mr. Perry
succeeds George B. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
GETTING into line
FOR FALL ELECTION
Independent Republicans
Will Have Full Ticket
at Polls in November

Many Waterbury independent
republicans" are expected to attend
state wide meeting of the organ
ization on February 18th at which
a campaign platform and ticket
will be drawn up. The date and
place for the meeting were fixed
Yesterday afternoon at meeting
of the state central committee OF
the independent republican party
in New Haven. The session lasted
three hours.
Mrs Mabel Preusser of this city,
county president of the w. G. T.
u. is a member Of the state central
committee of the Independent
party. She stated today that steps
will be taken locally very soon to
organize in preparation for the
coming state election. This after.
noon Truman Spencer, another OF
the leaders Of the Independent re-
publicans, was scheduled to speak
at a meeting Of the w. G. T. u
at the First Methodist church. The
activities of the independent party
for the next few months are likely
to be discussed.
Waterbury voters cast substan-
tiaI vote for the independent re-
publican candidates two years ago
and 1t is the plan Of the leaders
here and elsewhere in the state to
poll q much larger vote THIS year:
Nathan B. Stone, chairman OF
the central committee. presided ct
Yesterdays meeting. No date for a
convention has been set, he an
nounced, but the party will have q
full slate of candidates In the fall
election. He said that prohibition,
which was the main cry OF the or
ganization two years ago, Will
probably give way to a campaign
for temperance education this year
He takes the stand that the ques-
ton of prohibition has been prac-
tically settled.
According to reports Albert Lev
lit of Redding, Conn.,, who Is now
a special assistant in the attorney
generals office IN Washington. ID
c., will seek the post Of United
States senator in the coming fal
election on the independent tick
Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
PETITIONS FILED
BY LOCAL BANK
Receiver Asks Superior
Court to Record Sale
of Mortgages

Several applications in connec-
ton with the Merchants Trust Co
receivership were filed today In SUI
perior court. In one application
the receiver asks permission TO
record with the town clerk the sale
of each mortgage held by the bank
to depositors for their deposit ball
ances mt 15 per cent discount. This
will make II easier for the title
searchers when they 90 over tine
deeds, the application says.
In another application the re-
ceiver asks permission TO sell ex-
cess office equipment that was used
by tho Merchants Trust Co prior
10 III suspension. rho equipment
Includes desks. adding machines
typowrltorE, etc. rho other nppii-
cntions dealt with offers to liquid
ate small deposit accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
Board Bill Figures
In Free-F All
Bread Knife Welder Gets Off Easy When Court
Decides Enough Physical Punishment Was Given

charged with assault.
Vincent Eannico, 81, of 81
Bronson street drew a Today ticket
for the New Haven county Jail as
result of his wife complaining
THAT he follows tn eadvise of friends
and "kicks her around like a foot
ball."
James Madden, 81, of 885 AL
bany avenue, Schenectady, N. Y, Is
being held for a hearing Thursday
morning. He was arrested on the
charge OF theft, it being alleged
that he was detected in the act of
shopliftfng in a local department
store. Eberic Bourasso, "a, of "a
Maple street was fined $25 and
costs. He resented being called
names and is alleged to have
knocked a neighbor down and to
have pummelled him around.
The case of Max Redican, IS,
OF PSI Homestead avenue, was con-
tinued one day. The police are
Investigating his alleged completely
in a recent break at the homo Of
Edward Borro Of 146 Frost road
last Saturday. A small purse con-
rings and several other articles
AoVC yet ~ w @lSSOuhSO0 AOA w
the suspect.
Hans Rangoon, Cheshire road,
charged with operating a motor ve-
hicle while under the alleged in
fluence of liquor, will be tried on
the both of the present month.
Frank Miller, rs, of 81 Yale
street failed to appear in court this
morning and was ordered placed
under arrest. On December 18th
he was fined $50 and costs for
reckless driving and $25 and costs
for evasion of responsibility. He
was arrested after his car had
sideswiped a police car and after
a chase of several miles. Miller
abandoned his machine when it
crashed into a pole in North Square.
The court gave the young man
an extension of time to raise the
money, but he apparently over
looked his engagement in court this
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,. g
+ PROBATE COURT, Jan. 18th, 1888.
ESTATE of DONALD y. SAVAGE.
OF Waterbury, in said District
y Upon tho application Of JOSEPH
+ M, SAVAGE, Guardian, praying that
no may DO authorised 70 compromise
and settle a doubtful and deputed
4, claim IN favor Of said estate, NJ per
\ application on fie more fuliy ep-
ooofsbERisp, That said application
he heaFd and determined 1T the Fro:
bate office ~ Watefbury, 70 .alC :
"A, IL, 1894, ne 10 o'clock ~ the fore-
noon listandara Timed and sh ~ ~. n2i
ennli~a fion. and the time ana place
u hearing thereon. .by . pns'i ,.s.un.
maner Eavlum n circulation IN hhld
District. the isih day o. January
n''IAHsvnHiTs 4 TX. AaH.:i..
-"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
BEAWARDED SOON
Connecticut College of
Pharmacy Will Start to
Give Tuition Prizes
Especial to The Democracy

Especial to The Democracy
New Haven, Jan 16-Announce-
ment was made to-day by DIR Hem
ry S. Johnson, dean of the Con-
necticut College of Pharmacy of
four scholarships the total value Of
which is nearly 1000 covering tut
ton of the freshman year to be
awarded next September to grad
yates of high and secondary
schools in this state. This is the
first time since the college was
opened in 1925 that tuition schol-
arships have been offered to en-
tering students. The award Of the
scholarships will be based primar-
ily on the record the applicant has
made at high school, and sec
ondarily on probable financial need.
The board of trustees is respon-
sible for the award of these schol-
arships. Pharmacy Is one of the
few professions which has not
heretofore attempted to attract
outstanding high school graduates
by the award of scholarships, and
it is hoped that by this action four
young men or women OF ability
who might not otherwise be able
to continue their studies may have
such an opportunity. The only
course offered by the Connecticut
College Of Pharmacy Is one Of four
years duration and leads to the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Science In
Pharmacy.
Applications for these scholar
ships must be made on blanks that
will be furnished on request by the
Connecticut College Of Pharmacy
and must be accompanied by a
transcript of the applicants high
school record. They should be
filed as soon as possible after grad
uation from high school but In no
event later than August LIST, 1884.
Announcement Of awards will be
made about week before the
opening of school in September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
tspccial to the pcmocratl

NoUCChdA ~ uEC 1SOhhONh0tI
Naugatuck, Jan. 16 - Borough
payrolls decreased during Decent
Der, the monthly business survey
conducted by the local Chamber of
Commerce reveals. In December
borough business payrolls amount
ed to $597,820, according to the
report. In November they were
$641,840. In December, 1882, they
amounted to $552,316.
Postal receipts for December in
creased over November but were
less than those of December, 1882.
In December, 1888. they were ST.
439 as compared to $6,347 for No
vember and S,640 in December of
last year.
Savings deposits increased last
month, being $6,579,424. For No
vember they were $6.466,716. In
December, 1882, they were So
542,756. There was an increase In
electricity consumption, decrease
in gas. consumption and there
were 2,737 telephones In use In the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
JOSEPH FRENETTE
WILL FILED TODAY
Left Large Estate, Mostly
in Property Located in
North End of City

The will OF the late Joseph Free
nette, disposing of realty holdings
in the north end section of the
city, was admitted to probate court
to-day by Judge DENNIS j. Slavin.
To Mrs Laura Brewer, a sister
is given full possession Of the fam
| ily homestead located at 60 Eas-
| ton avenue. Helen Olive Fren-
cite, daughter, receives title of
a three-family house at 1894 Eas-
ton avenue and the residue of the
estate of every description. Judge
John r. McGrath is named execu-
tor. The will was drawn on De-
cember 14th, 1898, and Mr. Fren-
cite died on the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
KAZEMEKAS BANK
STATEMENT FILED
Record Shows DOings OF
Receiver for the Month
of December

The report Of the Waterbury
National Bank, receiver for the
& Co bank, showing the
doings Of the receiver for Decem-
Der. was filed to-day in superior
court. The report shows re-
ceipts were $1,474.80 with disburse-
ments Of $3,010.28. Included in
the disbursement were payments
amounting to $2,735, to the Water
bury National bank 70 responses
Of 1898.
The receipts were accrued from
the following sources: Industrial
loans, ST.; time and demand loans
SIS; mortgage loans SIS; dividends
$25; interest $78.01; miscellaneous
$557.79; rent income. $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

Come on. skaters, get those
blades of yours all polished up.
There's skating at both parks to-
day, giving you a big chance to get
in some practice for The Demo-
Gratis Municipal Skating champion
ships at Hamilton park Sunday at
ternoon.
After more than a week of abso-
lutte refusals to cooperate, tho
weather man began to smile yes
terday, his grin bringing down a
chilly spell that brought a few
shivers to pedestrians but joy to
the hearts of thousands of skaters,
not to mention the Skating Editor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
Skating At Parks
Assures Carnival
Mammoth Democrat Championship Will Be Staged at
Hamilton Park Next Sunday Afternoon

The ice at Hamilton park IL in
grand condition, and it'll be even
better for the big meet Sunday.
Remember, you skaters, you
have the rest OF the week to work
those kinks out of your legs and to
get in good condition for the car
nival. And If you haven't entered
vet. get out your pencil right away
and fill out the entry blank you'll
find on this page.
Pick any event you choose, but
be sure to join in the great fun
and the stirring competition that
will abound in Waterbury's first ice
carnival in three years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16
PAPERS FILED IN
DIVORCE ACTION

. Divorce on grounds Of desertion
WAS granted Albert b. Gardella Of
Ansonia against Anna T. Gardella
nv Judge. John A. Cornell in SUI
nerior court today. The plaintiff
and defendant inter-married April
"a 1924. The desertion took place
July IA, 1880, the plaintiff said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

while the body OF q patient was
being placed in the morgue at
tached to a hospital in Clonmel,
irish Free State, recently. the
body OF David Collins, who had
died there q month before, was
found in a coffin thought to be
empty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

The Shah Of Persia Is reported
to now have the most expensive
automobile in the world, 1t having
cost S125,000, the switchboard and
steering wheel being studded with
diamonds, sapphires and rubies'
and the clock inlaid with gems.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-16

Told that n child had been
Knocked down by 40 omnibus ~
caeran, wales. Mrs NJ. Thomas OF
fcred her cont Ia put Hr0und the
iOi and after W. death Ahe learned
ola daughter, Violet