davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

stockholders and property own. CTS aro placed In tho same category by Edwin <. Hunt, president of the Waterbury Savings bank, tn an nnnlysis of tho real estate situation locnlly which no gave today. Tn the case of renting property" he state, '.tho income has been TO. dueed but no moro and perhaps not as much aB in the c0Be of tho stocks of ou largo hnd substantial corporations"
 MT Hunt also stated that "where tho property has boon heavily mortgngcd, owners in Bome cases have lost their property, but 10 havo borrowers lost on tho stocks which they put up ns collateral" Ills analygsB is as follows:
 "The value of real estate, llke that of othor investments, has been much deproclatcd during tho do. proBsion. We rend of foreclosures and tho dlfiieultlos of mortgage companies and the impression goes abrond that real estate iB worth llt. tle and 10 n poor investment. Tn 1928 and 1929 just tho opposite view prevailed. Tho general pub. liG thon had n greatly exaggerated idca of tho value of rcai estate. They then thought prices would bc maintained or go highcr. whcrcas in 1884 they seem to think that such property hns littlo, if any, vnlue. Both vlows would appear to Do wrong.
 "Tho fact Bcoms to bc that real estate has been less infected by tho depression than many other forms of investment. Where owners hold tholr property free from mortgn Res they have fnred comparatively well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Waterbury clergy stands ready to support the movement sweeping the country that has as its aim . clean up of the movies. The move- ment launched by the Catholic church, has reached the diocese In which this city is located and Rt Rev Bishop Maurice r. McAuliffo announced yesterday he will issue a statement within . week or so, calling attention to conditions In the mvies as the initial step of the light in this section.
 The movement In Waterbury was startod by the Knights of Colum. bus last week with the orgnnizn- ton of the Legion of Decency which will carry tho banner in tho battle to bring about cleaner nov les in this city.
 Tho Catholic clergy of the city of course will urge parishioners to support the plan of attack which is expected to be outlined in tho pastoral lcteer of Bishop McAuliffo.
 Mir COe Approves
 John A. Coe, president of the American Brass Co. and president of the Waterbury Council Of Protestant Church, Herbert s. Smith. secretary of the Waterbury Ministers asociation and Rabbi Noses D. Shoinkopf. ono of the leading Jewish clergymcn here in- dicated a supporting attitude to the movement, when quoricd to- day.
 Mir Coe said .fc could not talk for tho Waterbury Council without first calling q meeting of the execu. tive committee of that group. But as m individual, ho said, he cer. tainiy approved the movement cnllinR for the clenn up of the movies. He added no will bring ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
PASTOR WILLIE,
 FITTED TOMORROW
Rev Michael Lynch to Be Guest at Testimonial
 Dinner

f'inai arrangements have boon made for tho testimonial dinncr Co Do held in honor of Roy Michael Lynch nt tho Elton hotel tomorrow evening. The occasion has been planned by tho various societies of Our Lady Of Mt Carmel church, Among those present at the fnnl meeting last evening were repre-. BentatiVcs of tho Children of Mary Bodaiity, SC Thorosn society, Junior Holy Name and Senior Holy Name societies.
 According to tho number of res. ervntlonB turned in nt tho meeting moro than ono hundred people have already slgnihcd their inton. tons of being in nttondnnGc. Mayor Frank Hayes will bo tho principal guest speaker, with Atty Michael J. 0aluiio ng ,tonstmast0r,
 Thore will Do entertainment fcn. turca included on tho prOgrn ln with music provided by m orohos. tra directed by Mickey Morris. Michael 0aluli0 is chairman of tho general committee. Th0go In hcnrge of tho branch cOmmlttcoh nr0 Vincent Mature, Rocco Clampi Mary Martino and Mrs D. T0rtora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Movement To Purify Motion Pictures Wins
 Hearty ApprovalHere
John A. Coe, Herbert Smith, Rabbi Sheinkopf Applaud Action of Catholic Leaders to Eliminate
 Indecencies, Protect Public Morals

the matter at the July meeting of tho Council.
 Mir smith said he could not speak for the Ministers association and that there were Do no meeting of the group this summer, unless 0 special meeting is called.
 Await Federal Council Move
 He said 50 far the association had done nothing in the form of taking an organized move. But of course, he added, everyone greatly approves tho leadership of the Catholic church in this movement. The Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America, the represen. tative body of Protestant churches in the United States, took a stand alongside tho Catholic church and will foliowe its leadership in tho movement in this country.
 Mir smith announced that tho local ciergymen have applaudcd the movement and have indicated that it ig q great thing to havo the Catholic church, with It's pow erful, closely knit organization take the lead in this cleanup drive. Mir Smith snid 1t was his opinion that Waterbury clergymcn will await tho advice of tho Federal Council before taking any concen- trnted action,
 Rabbi ShclnkOpf
 Rabbi Shcinkopf in response to q query as 10 his views stated: "l nm in full accord with tho nation. widc move Of tho Catholic church against the showing of motion pic. lures which acccntuato the sex element. Such pictures are a dls. credit to human society. They tend to tho destruction of the family, thoy cheapcn human lifo and to tho loss of nii belief in the values of mornlItY."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

and bought when everybody olso wanted t0 soil. Her example may well be followed,
 ''Shrowd Investors nro now look. Ing about for low priced properties, An occasional sal0 appears on tho land records. lt seems probable that tho purchasers vii make money. Those who hnVc bocn obliged to tnko forocloscd roal ostnte mny alSo tind that instcnd Of having bad luck they renlly have had good luck. In n great many cnHoa it seems lkoly that foro. cloGod ronl estate may Do u source
 '"Thcro hns bocn Rrcnt doal of talk about imitation, lt Is possible to predict whether or not wo shall have moro of lt. Tho majority os congrosB Peema 10 bo In favor of it, If radical inf,ntIon should occur, tho 0wner of rcnl eatato would oe- eupy m excellent position, for, as tho purchasing powor 0f tho dollar went down, his property would go up. For thls rona0n, B0mo invost. mont advisors hnVo urged that bnnks and othors who hold fore. closed rcnl cstnto should not sell it, ns they rognrd it ns ono of tho bost projections against such in- flatIon."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Hunt Analyses Real Estate Status Here
Stockholder, Property Owners in Same Category;
 ForecIosed Property Owners Protected

It is truo, in tho easo of renting property, the Income hna boon re- duccd, but no more md perhaps not as much us In tho case of tho stocks Of our large and substantial corporations. Where tho property has boon heavily mortgngedn own CTS, in Somo eases, have lost tholr property, but so have borrowers lost tho stocks which they put up as collateral.
 "Housog to 1.-Two In, buildings to do business In and land to put them on aro necessities of llf0 and must have n permanent value. In tho long run, tho cost of building new houses sccms to furnish tho stnnd. nrd for tho vnluo of tho old houses. Tho fact thnt ronl oHtnto cannot bo readily sold Ot profcnt seems to be a temporary result of tho depros. sion but activity and prices will surely increase ns things become moro normal.
 Ut is NId that lletty Green bc- came ono Of our wcNlthlost womon by doing Just tho opposite from whnt tho general public did, Sho sold when everyone wanted to buy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Ice Agreement Favors
 Taverns, Drug Stores
Sunday Deliveries Restricted to Commercial Trade;
 Emergency Cases Exception

among the larger dealers banning Sunday deliveries.
 The ice companies Insist thnl private residences needing ice on Sunday must visit the various ser. vice stations scattered throughout tho city. only In emergency eases, it was stated thlB morning, will leo Do delivered to private rcsi. denccB on Sunday. That iB. in case of sickness and tho like.
 Tho national fec code permits the delivery of leo on Sundays There is nothing in the Inv which forbids such BnleB, either, It was found, Tho restriction is one niu. tunily imposed by tho larger donl- CTS, themselves.
 It was explained this morning that the renBon for banning Sun. day deliveries waB that many per. onB in residential districts objected to having leo mon going about on Sunday yelling "ice."
 It was further explained that the reaBon drug stores, tnvernB and the like arc Bervlcod on Sunday iB that the wants of those places arc known beforehand and the regn. inriy laid out routes about tho city are quickly covered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

only ten minutes was needed in city court this morning to complete tho business of the shortest session in many months. Charged with robbery and violence. Joseph Kisonas. 23, of 4s Lindslcy street, and Anthony Plugis, 2i, of IA Geddes terrace, were granted q continuance until June 27 by Judge John r. McGrath.
 They were charged with having held up George Stokna, 70 Alder street, Friday night nt tho point of gun. Stokna was let 20, he snid. after his pocket had been rlned. Tho men were represented by Attorney Theodore Meyer.
 Carmclla Jeanetty, 34, of f46 Rumford avenue failed to appear to answer to breach of peace charges md was ordered arrested. A warrant for her arrest had been served last night by Motor Patrol man T.nwlor.
 Continuing tho drive on parking violations, two automobile owners who did not appear. will bc notified 10 como to tho court session tomor- row morning Fourteen tngs were issued yesterday by police.
 Tho cnses of Agnes Lnunn. 21, arrested on chargc of bronch of peace following a disturbance at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
MUST AWAIT GREEN LIGHTS

Now Orleans, Ln. (UP) .-~- Fire engines must stop at rcd lights the st1to court of nppcnls ruled here In tho onsc of Capt, William Htogor. Stcger sought $l13ll,ih from BrlRndlor Harry liaycs Of the Salvation Army. Ills tlro truck crashed Into n post Co nvoId hlt. ting Hayes, Tho court contendcd that fro engines whIlo hastcnlng to relieve ono dangerous condition should not crent0 another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
GOLDBERG, JEWISH SOCIETIES, GUEST
Famous Zionist Leader to Deliver Address Here
 Tonight

The llfe and activities of Dr Chalm Alasaroff who was assassin atcd somc months ago in Palestine will be discussed by Abrahnni Goldbcrg of New York. world fa- nous Zionist and orator at q joint meeting of the Waterbury Zionist district and the poale Zion nt the Waterbury Hebrew Institute this evening.
 Mir Goldberg has recently ro- turned from m extended vlslt tO Palestine where he went after the Nloist congress at Prague. He iS n member of tho governing board of the Zionist organization Of Amer. fen. Ho wnB born in Russia 50 years ngo and his interest in Zion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Court Actions

Tho CitlSens and Manufacturers National Bank, receiver for tho Merchants Trust Co. was granted q Judgement of $i0,aSS.3S against Arthur E. Samuel and lily b.. Kramer by Judge Edwin C. Dick. eng0n in superior court today. The Judgement was basod m alleged non. payment of two n0toa.
 Tho first note, In tho amount of sD,060 was said to have boon ncR0. tiated by Arthur Kramer on Dec. t2, i03i and It's payment guarnn. toed by Samuel and fly. Tho scc- 0nd note was said to haVo bocn negotiated Dec. i4, 1881 in tho amount of Si,37b md similarly guaranteed.
 Robert l.. Leach, ee-presldont of the Citizens and Manufacturers National llank, In charge of the receivership. took the stand to of fer m affidavit Of tho amount due with Interest on both notes.
 Judge Dickens0n also ordered q foreclosure Judgement in the amount of s4,S0s,00 in favor of Sarah V. Chipman against Harry 4. Solomon. Tho property fore closed is located on Easton ave. nuo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
JUDGE, COUNSEL
 VISIT PROPERTY
Property Line Dispute Arguments Completed
 To-day

Judge Edwin c. Dlckonaon and counsel in tho ease of ChnrloD S. O'Connor against the Obtat0 Of Michael duilfoile visited tho prop. orty over which tho parties aro In dispute on Robbins gtreot Just bo' foro 1 o'clock today. It was by agreement that tho court visit the proportIeH of Mir O'Connor and Judgo Prank r. McEvoy on Rob- bins street.
 Arguments of Attorney Vincent A. Bcully for tho plaintiff and At. torney William E. ThomB for tho defendants were completed before Judge Dickonson today. Briefs arc ordered to be filed within q week after which tho defendants have q week in which to reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
ARRESTED IN COURTROOM

Lansing, Mich fUP)--Wiliiim Shannon, 35, of Lansing, recently siecided that courtroom is not the exact place for slumber. Attend- ing court recently, shannon, in q somewhat inabriated condition. leaned over Into the lap of wO- man sitting next to him and vent to sleep. When he was finally aroused by police officers, he was placed under arrest on charge of being intoxicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Local drug stores, taverns and SO forth may have leo delivered to them '0n sunday, but private resi-.
 dents nro not granted this service, 1t was learned today. Investiga- ton of tho situation was made following several queries ns to code forbade such service but it southern New England leo Com pnny that this restriction has been put In force due to an agreement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
TO HONOR GEN. MACARTHUR

Little Rock, Ark -- tU.PD -- General Douglas MacArthur, high est officer In the United States Army, who was born in Little Rock will bo tho honored guest at the ArkansnH- Baylor football game horc october l3, General Mac Arthur has announced ho will at- tend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
ENGLISH LITERATURE WAS
 EASY

Little Rock, Ark = (U.P.) = During tho last semester Ut the Little Rock senior high school the highest per cent of failures in the ncademic department were made in English literature and mnthe- matics: tho lowest per cent In Ger man and History.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Court of Common Pleas

A stipulation Judgement in the amount of $1,000 and court costs of $33.65 was entered in favor of Frank Manzo of Waterbury against Martin E. Ctirtiss of Norfolk be- fore Judge Edward J. Finn In com. mon pleas court today. The suit claiming 5000 damages was based on injuries Manzo suffered in an automobile collision involving the defendant's car on the Thomaston road.
 Mango was n. passenger in q ma chine driven by Roland Ruggerio on the Thomaston- Waterbury road Nov. 8, 1899 when 1t met In collis- ion t..e defendants car. 150 yards below the Thomaston bridge. The plaintiff suffered fractured skull, lacerated scalp and injuries to his spine. The suit charged the de- fendent was under the Influence of liuuor at tho accident.
 Attorney Albert w. Hummcl sign cd the stipulation for the plaintiff and Attorney R. l.. Carmody of Winsted for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
AIR mosTEssEs STICK TO JOB

Cheyenne (UP) .---Thoro arc only 100 gtcWardcssea, or air host ossos in tho United states, and these Jobs nre hard to got, because "oncc n stcwardoss always n stewardcss seems t0 Do tho motto officials m United Air Linoa reported, Mnr' rlRgc seems to be the only thing which wlli luro these girls from their aerial duties.
 Anhait, Central Germun stnto, will name It's largest bell "Adolph Hitler"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, juno se--tUP)--Wcather forecast;
 MnHs0c chueHtts and Rhode Island = Probably Showers tonight and Wed. neHdny. Not much change In tem- porature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

ConncetIcut--Cloudy and unset- tied with DrObabls OGcn i0nnl show. OTIS tonight and Wodncndny. Not much change in tcmptrnturo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Ex-Judge Counsel For
 Alleged Highwaymen
COntinuances of One Day Granted in Cases of Youths
 Accused of "Stick.Up'

the Garden theator. and James A.. Bauba, 21, of Bethlehem. charged with violation of tho rules of the road. were nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

More holiday visitors nre visit. ing Ulster this season than m years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Prominent Local Citizens Endorse "Legion of Decency
VETS AUXILIARY
 ENDS MEETINGS

The last regular meeting of the Spanish War Veterans auxiliary for the summer months will b1 held Thursday evening ct 8 O'clocN at the state armory on Field street Following the meeting A social im honor of all past presidents of tne. auxiliary will be held. Plans VIII be completed for a chicken dinner picnic and special summer meet ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Air pageants are attracting large crowds In Scotland this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Local Instructors to
Appear at NDEA Meet

Bismarck schools will be represented
on the program of the North Dakota
Education association at its annual
meeting in Fargo, Nov. Z, 8, 9, by Supt.
H. o. Saxvik, Hiss Pearl Bryant, and
Miss Rita Murphy.
Supt. Saxvik, as chairman OF the
legislative committee of the N. D. E.
A., will present the program Of his
committee concerning proposed school
legislation to the representative as
sembly of the association on Wednes-
day, and again at the school officers
sectional meeting on Thursday. Miss
Pearl Bryant is chairman of the Eng
lish section and will preside at the
two afternoon sessions Of that group.
In the Friday afternoon meeting of
this section Miss Rita Murphy will dis
cuss project work in teaching fresh
man English.
Other local teachers who plan to at
tend the convention are the Misses
Judith Rue, Bessie Wilson, Maude
Schroeder, Adeline Ness, Helen Munig,
Jeanette Myhre, Edna Boss, Josie
Grinde, Helen Rue, Agnes Boyle, and
r. H. Neff and Clarion Larson.
Included in the list Of speakers and
noted visitors to the convention are
DR.. Ben. Cherington, University of
Denver; William Rainey Bennett, q
humorous and dynamic lecturer for
business and professional groups: DR..
c. w. Pugsley, president of the s. D.
E. A. and of the South Dakota State
College; Miss Katherine Cook, speci-
ialist in rural education, bureau of
education, Washington, D. c.; DR.. C..
w. McClay, University OF Minnesota
and DR.. w. Carson Ryan, Jr., Director
of Indian education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
TEACHERS SCHOOLS
CONVENE NOV. 1916
Demonstration Work to Be Civ.
en- at Four Points in Bur-
leigh County

Demonstration schools for rural
teachers of Burleigh county will be
held at four points in the county from
November Is to l6.
Miss Olga Peterson Of the Minot
State Teachers college will be In
charge of the demonstration work.
The first demonstration school
will be held Tuesday, Nov. IL, at Re-
gan; the second convenes Wednes-
day at Burnt Greek school, No. !
(Arnold SCHOOL,: the third Thursday
at Lyman school, No. and the fourth
Friday at Boyd school, No. l.
Demonstration work will open ut
9 a. m. and continue through the reg
ular school day. Following the de-
monstration work a period will be
devoted to discussions at which
teachers may. submit any questions
they may have regarding methods of
instruction. Miss Marie Huber, coun-
ty superintendent, said.
Teachers have been instructed by
Miss Huber to attend the demonstra-
ton meeting nearest their own school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Cave Photographer to
Speak at High School

Russell T. Neville, known as the
Gave Man." will lecture In the high
school auditorium Wednesday at AIS
p. m. on his cave explorations.
This Is the third in q series Of as
sembly programs presented by the
Northwest Assemblies, Inc, OF Min
neapolis. The first program was given
BY Bob Briggs, cartoonist. and the
second BY Jane Dudley, violinss.
High school students pay q small ad-
mission and the general public i in
vited to attend any Of these programs
at the same nominal fee.
Neville holds the unique distinction
of being one Of the foremost cave ex-
plorers Of the world. He has some Of
his photographs Of caves hanging in
the most exclusive art salons, includ-
ing the Royal Photographic Salon in
London.
He was one Of the few scientists
able to pass the rigid restrictions and
enter his photographs at A Century
Of Progress in Chicago. He has been
engaged for lectures at the Field Mu-
scum of Natural History in Chicago.
Northwestern university. the Acad-
envy Of Science at Buffalo, New York,
and the Carnegie Museum at Pitts
burgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Presbyterians Lead
High School Survey

A survey Of the religious affiliations
Of Bismarck high school students as
indicated on their enrolment cards
shows that the Presbyterian faith
claims the largest number Of adher-
ents, with the Lutheran church In its
combined branches second, and the
Methodists third, according to figures
compiled by w. H. Payne, principal.
One hundred and sixty-two students
indicated their utilization with the
Presbyterian church, 126 with the
Lutheran, and 90 were Methodists.
Clergymen Of Bismarck have re-
ceived from the principals office the
names Of the students OF their respec-
tive denominations to aid them in the
religious work among the young peo-
pie.
Other denominations represented in
the high school are Roman Catholic,
So; Evangelical, So; Baptist, 80; Epis-
copal, II: Salvation Army, II; Christ
ian Science, IA; Jewish, 9; Congrega-
tional. g.: Gospel Tabernacle, 6; Sew
enth Day Adventist, S; Unitarian. l.;
Church Of God, /: Greek Orthodox, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
DOke Defense Asks
Use Of Love Letters

Woodland, Calf, Nov. 3.-R-A
legal skirmish for possession OF q
large packet Of love letters was under
way Saturday In the battle Of defense
attorneys to save Judson G. Doke
from the gallows for the murder Of
Lamar Hollingshead, 23-year-old stu
dent poet.
The weekend recess in the trial
found Defense Attorney Arthur Hus-
ton, Jr., seeking subpoena to force
Prosecutor Chester G.. Mcdonald to
bring into court letters EXCHANGED
between Boxes 26-year-old wife,
Helen Louise, and Hollingshead, her
lover.
Mcdonald admitted the letters were
in his possession.
It was the discovery Of the letters
which led to the meeting OF Doke
and Hollingshead at q ranch where
the latter was shot to death last
July 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Schools Will Be Open
To Parents, Nov. sill

A special invitation to visit the
public schools during American Edu-
cation Week, November to IL, has
been extended to the parents by the
teachers OF the city schools and Supt.
H. O. Saxvik. This week is set aside
annually to offer a special opportun-
ity to interpret the schools to the
people and to enlist their cooperation
In the improvement of the education
al system. There is no doubt but that
the citizens of North Dakota are en-
tering upon what may easily be the
most crucial year in the history OF
the schools. There has never been
greater need for united action and
sustained public support than at the
present time, Saxvik said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Chest Fund Campaign
Reaches $1,000 Mark

Winding up the second week Of
solicitation in the annual Community
Chest drive, H. p. Goddard, secretary,
reported Saturday that $1,000 in
pledges had been turned in at the
Association of Commerce offices.
The campaign, still $1,000 short of
the Sill 900 goal set by the Chest fund
committee, will be completed next
week, Goddard said.
Many Of the teams have not yet re-
ported the results of their solicitation
although the big majority Of these
have completed the work. Goddard
urged that all teams make their re-
ports early next week SO that results
Of the drive could be tabulated.