davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Unusual Police Case
 Ends In Discharge
Two Judges Heard Testimony on Three Charges
 Against Cristoini; Husband Testifes Against Wife

"Thls case hes many susplci0us eifeumgtaneeg," declared Judge John '. McuFatil in city court this morning as fe dismissed statutory charges against Santa Crlstoilini, 70, Of et Bishop street, and Mrs Deile Coiantonio, 3i, of 8 West Burton street. Tho judge gave the paiF discharges after no had hoard testimony by Mrs Mary 0igiiotta afd Anthony Coiantonia, husband of one Of the defendants, who were the states principal witnesses, Just previous to throwing out the case, Judge Mc0rath refused Prosecutor Joseph Neagle permig. sion to place . 12.yearsoId son Of Mrs Colant0ni0 on the stand.
 one of the most unusual city court eages in months, the CrIss tolIlni. .C0lant0ni0 case has been underway, on and off, since May 7th, wh0n CristoiIini was arrested on charges of breach of the pence, carryihg concealed weapons and statutory violations. Mrs Colan. t0f,l0 was later arrested and at the first actual hearing, tho broacb of tho peace and concealed weapon chargeS against CristoIlini were dismissed.
 Masc0iO Disqualified.
 Tine case was originally heard by Judge Edward Magc0i0, and after testimony had bsen completed, he reserved decision for two weeks, When the dato for judgment ar rived last week. Judge Mascoio sprhng C surprise by declaring that ho had disqualified himself from making Q decision. He ex. piainOd that during tho continu. anes period ho had recalled that no had mot Mrs digilotta, prineIpn! Wltnosg, at a trial 13 years AgO and felt himself preJudicsd against hOr and hence would turn tho case over to Judge Medrath. This decision meant that the eHtiro testimony would have to Dc ro. peated.
 Complainant QuixScd.
 Defense attorneys, Joseph oyil. f0lie and Ralph C0DpetO, subjected Mrs 0igllottR to a grueliing Cr0Sss examination this morning jn An effort to prove \ lack Of veracity 0n her part Tho woman was in tears several times and once ID. peaied to the 5udge,
 Other Cases.
 N0iiss were entered in the eases Of Mary Johnson, 34, and Joseph Johnson, 34, both negroes Of 133 North Elm street, w0h were charged with breach Of the peace.
 A n0lIe was given Robert M. Garrett 37, Of Bridgeport, ar. rested yesterday for passing G rcd light by Motor Patr0lrnan Vincent Isegg. He had posted G bond Of sC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
2l,OOO TAXPAYERS FAIL TO APPEAR
Big Rush to Sign Property Lists Expected in
 Few Days

Although tho first half of the month of Juno has passed, only eix thousand owners of local real es. tate have signed their lists in com formity with tho state statyte' There arc between 2e,000 and y7.. 900 lists that must b0 signed, J. II. Crary, secretary of the board os Rs- sessors stated today. It is now very evident that . lagt.mlnuto rush on the oiiice will take place with only 17 days In which to have signatures affixed to approximately 21,000 lists.
 Past years records show that about 5000 property owners fall to sign their lists. This total in- ciudeB uhIntereBtod local owners .es well as out-0f.town property hold CTS in Waterbury.
 The state law requires that 4ll lists must be signed during the month of June. Under the statute the board Of assessors must add . 10 per cent penalty to all valua' tions on property whore the owners fail to sign.
 MT Crary said carly this after noon that unless an added speed Is shown by tho remaininE BLOOD property owners there will be many penalties laid thIs year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
POLICE DISCOVER
 MISSING TROPHY
Efforts Made to Locate Owner-Prize Found
 in Automobile

ReposIng on the desk of Capt William P. Kcegan, head of the To. cal detective bureau, there rests to- day Q beautiful, 20.inch high silver basketball trophy, waiting for It's owner or owners to claim it. The trophy was found last night in tho automobile of . youth who was ar. rested for drunkenness,
 Checks of local jewelry stores were being made by detectives to- day, while q tolctype message was flashed to other departments In tho Btnte to geo # Q trophy had been reported missing M i in any city. The 1,t,, without an inscription, though it has q plate for that purpose. It represents q player "jiimping con- ter" his fingers clippings up | bas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Counterfeit Bill
 Reported By Bank

Discovery Of a counterfGit 310 bill in circulat0in here to-day led police to issue 4 warning to all persons to study bills cloWiy before accept Ing them. An 18.year old boy was the innocent passer Of the bill this morning.
 The youth rendered the ten.dOl- lar bill as final payment for q suit in q Bank street store. Believing the bill counterfeit, the manager took it to the bank, where telIsrs said the bill was q bogus one. De- tective Edward McEilIgott, who happened to be passing, questioned the youth and learned that he had received it from his mother, who had been given it at q store in change.
 The bill was considered q good imitation. It's color was . tdt brighter than that of legal tender. but fiie engraving job was neatly done. Numbered Bfes05eS2A, t bears . likeness of Alexander Hain- lilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Patents Awarded Waterbury Men

Especial to The Dcm0cfAt)
 New York, June f3-Patcnts were awarded today to two Waterbury Inventors for thclr devices, HccOrdlpg Co the an. nOunccm0nt of the United States Patent Office. They are Charles A. MOsgrOyc, for slide buckle for straps cOntMips ing nn improved adjustable feature, and Clifford q. HeFbst, . toy automobile with several novel attachment.
 MosgrOyc's patent rights are assigned tO thc AutOyrc Com. pnny, Oakvilic, Conn.,, and Hcrbst's tO HORc Co.,, and Co Louis Marx and Co.,, both New York, In equal shares, ac. cOrtiing to tho Patent Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
19 Industrial Firms
 Setect Representatives
Waterbury to Have 65 Delegates to Annual Confer
 ence at Camp Hagen, Saturday

A. Carpenter. --L. Phillip Brodeur, Lewis Y Eastwood, R. Firth Pickles, Clar' enco N. Booth, George McCleary, Elmer l.. Hough, Ferdinand Le- may, George c. schmidt, William IT. Gallagher, Thomas c. Drisooil' Howard Downoy.
 sCoVILLi1 MFd COG. Arthur DuI3ois, Walter $. Berry, Harvey B. Riggs, Jr., sherman Hickox, Thom- as Y. O'Connell, William Aylward. Ralph Swift, Henry Holihan.
 PLUMBEfss' BRASS GOODS DIV-sCOVfLLE MFG Co-Ralph l.. Batos, Roy A. Ferris.
 Loayenworth, Clifford H. inesons Thomas P. Kennedy.
 YMcA--sccretary Arthur l. purInton, AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
No Clues Found
 in Assault Case

investigation into tho atom pted criminal assault of an iS.ycur old girl by two young mon Gt Ghost. nut Ilill Monday was continued by police to-day, with no now clues t0 aid the search. Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson and Detective Ed. ward McElligott arc working on the case.
 ono of tho most brutal assaults In police history hero. tho atom pl of tho two men has aroused wide. spread indignation and tho dotce. lives will remain on ths search un. tlI the paIr hro located. Tho gifi sald sho would be able to identify her assailnnts if she sees thon Agniu,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Massachusetts--Cloudy. Probably day fair. Not much change in tenn
 Rhode Isiand--Cioudy ton ight. Thursday fair. Not much change in tomperature.
 tonight. Thursday fair. No change In temperaturs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
BENEFIT co EDY1
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Back Home Again" to Be Given at St Lncy's
 Parish Hall

A three act comedy, Back Home Again" will Do presented tomorrow and friday evenings at SIS o'clock jn the parish hall of St Lucy's church for tho benefit of tho Chli. dron of Mary Bodailty under tho direction of George Hughes.
 Tho cast foiIowB:
 N. Jerusba. ... Marguerite Nlgro Phincas Gardner, Ernest Carosella Seth pittmail. ..,..a. .Alex Monotu Marcia Bartlett, Florence DoiuiIo Mrs r. Gardner Mary Rlecultt Roger William Sheldon Jr,
 Henry Mlnicucci AuctiOnetr. George Hughes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
SWEDISH BOY SCOUTS
 CIcLIcISIsATE

stockholm--(Up)-Thc swedish Boy Scout movement this year will observe It's 25th anniversary. There arc more than 2b,0o0 Boy Scouts in Sweden, under the lead ership of Major Ebbe Neberath and the royal patronage of Prince Gustnf Adolf, oldest son of the Grown Prince.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
DOCTOR PUNCHES FOUR BAGS

Provo, Utah-UP)-Pummcl. ing n single punching bag is an art, but it ig complicated to keep two pounding in rhythm at the s0ino time, Gnd q notable achieve. mont to battle throo. But Dr q. E. BhndKren has hGeom DilBhed the raro knaok Of rattlIng G set Of four simultaneously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Ultra.viQlct rays wero used Co dc.
 ect fOrgcries in Glasgow, Scotland, and Nathaniel klib0nskl is serving Six months In prison for making llogAl insurance certificates of per. HoRs supposed to Do in tho hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Timothy Quill. printer, Bs Wiid- wood avenue; Helen Aienekas, fac. tory empioyss 10e Wood street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Thaxted Church, in Essex, de. seribed as the most beautiful church in Europe, has been left t20, 900 by an American woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

return of these articles has been effected.
 "should Mir Astor fail to com. ply with his promise, it will rest with the discretion Of Miss Giller. pies parents whether they shall then feel compelled to make public the entire correspondence that took place between Miss 0illespio's par- ents and MT Ast0r during Janu- ary, 1884, 50 that those who may be concerned in the matter may bo able to judge fairly of the reasons why these articles have been held up to this time."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Negress, Wanted
 for Theft, Held

Awaiting the arrivai of Bridge. port police, Josephine Rieiiy, 20, negress, ig held at police head quarters on q technical chargo. She is wanted in Bridgeport, ac. cordlng to oplice, for qlestloning about alleged theft of si00 from
 nn automobile in the Park City last
 She was arfested last night by patroIman Jack Winston at s41 Abbott avenue. "Mistuh Jack'' mado tho arrest when he was inc formed that Bridgeport negregs was wanted and knew that tho ItieIiy woman was q stranger here.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

wherever he is located, lies in the
field of residential reconditioning and
residential new construction, says
Mr.. Russell.
THE prospect Of large-Scale private
building construction, or OF State and
municipal building construction not
already contracted for. in the period
stated, is negligible. No matter what
is done in national economics there
will be no general renewal of private
building construction prior to 1886
except with Federal aid.
Reality 10 BE Faced.
Many architects of courage and
faith have lived on the hope that sud-
denly their old practice would come
back, and that some quick improve
ment in the national welfare would
bring to their boards the large projects
and the splendid opportunities which
they had in 1929. Such is not to be
the case. Each of us should face that
reality.
IF we are TO continue in practice
as architects We must now discard
some conceptions of what constitutes
architectural practice, which have
been deluding us for the past four
years.
This is not to say that the archi-
tectural profession is going TO be
wiped out. Quite the contrary. The
independent practicing architect in
a typical American community will
be just that in l936-and thereafter.
But he will be the architect who had
sufficient imagination and fortitude In
Evening star., 1934-10-06

1884 to adjust himself to new condi-
tions.
These new conditions have to do
with the functions Of the architect
and their purposes In the community.
1T is apparent that human values,
based on security of employment and
sufficiency of environment decent
housing conditions), are going to re-
ceive increasing attention and SUBJ
stantial enhancement in the imme-
date future. II the architect Is to
have his rightful share in this new
program he must grasp the theory
that his function in the community is
as definite and as essential as is the
function of the physician or lawyer.
He must so conduct his practice,
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BUILDERS AWAIT
MORTGAGE RULES
Purchases Delayed Until
Government Reveals Long,
Term Plans.
Continued From First Page.)

necessary rules of the administration
and the lending institution for the
securing of an insured mortgage.
The mortgage insurance plan, while
simple in outline, is detailed in
structure and the rules and regula-
tions are yet to be issued by the
administrator However, the ma
tional housing act sets forth minimum
and maximum requirements which
may be set forth as follows:
/. In order to buy a home the bor-
rover must be able to make down
payments of at least 20 per cent of
the appraised value.
?. To rehnance a mortgage or to
obtain a mortgage on dwelling built
with the aid of a temporary conStruc-
ton loan, the borrower must have an
equity in the premises equal to at
least 20 per cent Of the appraised
Total value of the property at the
time the mortgage is offered for
insurance.
Dwelling Qualifications.
The lending institution such as
bank, trust company, building and
loan association or insurance COM
pany must be approved by the ad-
ministrator as responsible, and able
to service the mortgage properly.
AS to the qualifications for the
dwelling, it must be designed for not
more than four families. used in
whole or in part for residential pur-
poses. and it shall be located on prop
erty which the buyer either owns in
fee holds on a 99-year renewable
lease, or holds on lease that has
more than so years to run.
In regard to general qualifications
for the mortgage, it must be first
lien or a first mortgage, and the loan
shall not run for a period of more
than 90 years.
The entire principal of the mort
gage must not be greater than $4,000,
nor in any case exceed in amount 80
per cent of the appraised value of the
property as of the date the mortgage
was issued.
8 A periodic payment must be con-
tanned in the mortgage. which, in ad
dition to keeping interest payments up
to date. shall eXtinguiSh' the whole
debt when payments are completed.
4. This periodic payment plan must
conform to the ability of the borrower
to pay.
5. The mortgage shall bear interest
at a rate usually not more than per
cent, and, in any event, not to exceed
per cent In addition to this the
administrator is authorized to fix
premium charge for the insurance of
the mortgage, which in no case shall
be less than onehalf Of l per cent
nor more than ! per cent per year of
the original face value.
Insurance Provisions.
S. The mortgage must be offered
for insurance by an approved lender
within a year of its execution.
T. The mortgage must contain sat
isfaCtory provisions regarding inSur-
ance repairs. taxes, secondary liens
and default reserves, foreclosure pro-
CeedlngS. anticipation of maturity Of
the debt and such other matters as
the administrator may prescribe
When the plan is in operation and
the home that is owned or intended
to be purchased complies with the
above rules, an approved local lend
Evening star., 1934-10-06
HOUSING PROGRAM
ARCHITECTS BOON
Profession Must Adjust It.
self to New Conditions,
Says Russell.

The salvation of the architectural
profession lies in the Federal housing
program, according to E. j. Russell OF
ST. Louis, president of the American
Institute of Architects.
Warning that the architect must
adjust himself to new conditions, Mr..
Russell, in a statement to the mem
bers of the institute, declares that
the Governments plans "can be made
a Nation wide opportunity for putting
the practice of architecture on a
broader foundation than ever before. I"
Human values, he asserts, will be an
increasingly important factor in the
architectural development of the Ma
ton.
For the remainder Of 1884, and
probably for all of 1885. the saliva
ton of the individual architect,
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Rose growers. especially those who
suffered heavy losses during the ex-
treme cold of last Winter, are ad-
vised to observe few precautions by
Walter R. Ballard, horticulturist for
the University of Maryland Extension
Service. Mr.. Ballard emphasizes that
while every Winter may not be as
cold or prove as disastrous as the
memorable one Of 1884. yet protec-
tive measures will prove to be saw
ing. even in ordinary years.
Rule number one, according to the
horticulturist, is to be sure the rose
Evening star., 1934-10-06

he must SO approach prospective
clients, and he must render such type
of service as to gradually build up the
popular impression that no citizen
should think Of building a house. oP
modernizng q house. or recondition-
ing a house, without first securing the
advisory, or the complete technical
service Of some competent architect
in his community"
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Rose-Cro,cers Urged to Take
Precautions on Extreme Cold

garden is located where It will be
protected from cold, drying winds.
Placing the garden to the east or
south of the house will often accom-
pliSh this, and even a stone or brick
wall. board fence or evergreen hedge
often will give all the protection
needed.
The second rule to remember Is
that hybrid roses. especially, should
be well protected by having the soil
mounded up around them to a depth
of one foot. upon the approach of
Winter,
Evening star., 1934-10-06

ing institution should be consulted
1t will be necessary for the borrower
to convince this institution that he is
good credit risk and that the dwell
ing will provide ample security in
case, through some unforeseen diff
Guilty. he becomes unable to meet the
payments Then the lending insti-
tuition will submit the mortgage to F.
H. A. for insurance.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Garbage Pals Painted.

In certain neighborhood of New
York suburb, there is little danger of
mixing up the garbage pals since they
have all been painted different bright
colors Orange, bright blue and bright
green are favorites, the pals being
painted every six months, inside and
outside, with enamel or lacquer to
aid in sanitation and durability.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Paint Dark Easements.

Dark Easements can be made much
brighter by applying water paints in
light tints to masonry walls and CELL
ings.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

Daintily d e S i 6 ned
pendant set of solid
gold t h a t can be
had in a choice of
birthStoneS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

Modernize his wrist
watch with one Of
these 8 m a TT, new
bracelets
Pay 26 Cents Weekly
No Money Down
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

All Of the modern
styles and sizes in
rich enamel and
cloisonne.
rs Cents Weekly
No Money Down
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
PRINCESS NORAH
 IN WITH LARGE PASSENGER LIST
First Steamer for Nine Days Brings Heavy Load
 of Mail and Freight

Heavily loaded with freight and mail, with practically every pas senger accommodation filled, the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah, Capt. w. o. Palmer, com mander, A. G. Barer, purser, docked here from the south yesterday after noon at 3:l5 o'clock.
 The steamer was in port six hours and forty-five minutes while the large amount of freight for Juneau was unloaded, and sailed for Skagway at 10 o'clock. On the way south the Princess Norah is due here at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning and will sail at o'clock Juneau time.
 The only steamer coming to AL aska on it's regular schedule during the longshoremens strike, the Prin- cess Norah is the first to arrive northbound since it was here on May 25.
 When the Princess Norah de- parted from Vancouver there were POS passengers booked for Alaska and northern Canadian points, the largest list ever to come north on the Norah. There were 46 aboard for Juneau and 128 for the In terior.
 Passengers for Juneau
 Passengers leaving the steamer here were MT. and Mrs. Ira J. Bauder, Mrs. James Black and three children, Mrs. c. l.. Black stone, James Bowe, Carl H. Bur- rows, MT. and Mrs. M. Edson, Mrs. Helen Edwards, Claude Ericson, Miss c. M. Foley, MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Graf. John c. Hawkes., Miss L. M. Kegel, w. s. Keith, C.. F. Lane, M. A. Gary, Jr., Miss Le- Masters, Master s. B. Luce, F. T. Morley, Mrs. H. Newhill and infant, Mrs. T. Orsen, A. A. Pare, George A. Parks, Miss G. Purdue, V. Skuf- ifs. MT. and Mrs. H. Waespe and daughter, A. w. Browning, P. C.. Blair, D. Currier, T. Gragseth, E.. Freeburg, J. A. Habberstad, E. Haley, Carl Johnson, John w. Johnson. Clifford Johnston, G. N. Weaver and J. Spangler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
CURACAO BOUND
 | FOR kIETCHIK!AN
Steamship Off Feeder Run Brings Four Passengers
 Across Gulf of Alaska

The steamer curacao, Capt. A. A. Anderson, commander, and J. E. Hewitt, purser, docked at the Paci- fic Coast wharf last night at 1915, bound for Ketchikan. and, return to the Westward. ..
 The Curacao was taken off the Alaska Steamship Company feeder run out of Cordova to bring up a cargo of building supplies from Juneau and Ketchikan. Leaving at 6:30 o'clock this morning, the Cu- racao was bound for Ketchikan, to sail direct to Cordova from there.
 Passengers leaving the Curacao here were Dr. H. C. Moore from Kodiak; Alex Mcdonald, Count Egenhard Wurmbrand, and Baron Cert Won Gontard, from Cordova.
 When r. Curacao left here this morning. she carried one pas senger,g J. T. Jeffery, bound for Ketchikan and Cordova. A cargo of 100000 feet of lumber was load-I cd during the night at the Juneau Lumber Mill dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
MUCH MAIL IS
 LANDED HERE
 BY PR. N0RAH
Postofice Jam m ed with Nine Days Shipment
 from Seattle

Reminiscent of the holiday rush is the mass of mail in the Post office. More than 400 sacks ar rived yesterday on the Princess Norah, and it is anticipated that all the mail will not be distributed before tomorrow morning.
 Letters were all boxed by 10 o'clock last night, however.
 The next mail to arrive will be on the North Wind which will have one or two days communications aboard.
 The Curacao had a small amount of mail, mostly from Cordova, and was scheduled to carry mail to the Westward from here The cancelled sailing however will result in all mail being carried on the North Wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
ESTEBETH IS HERE , 7 FROM SITKA RUN

At 6 o'clock this morning the motorship Estebeth, Capt Edward Bach. David Ramsay, purser, re- turned here from it's weekly trip to Sitka and way points The trip was one of the best made this spring MT. Ramsay said with per feet weather both outbound and on the return trip.
 Passengers arriving here from Sitka were Frank D. Price, Mrs. J. Brightman, Mrs. John Lawrence, Miss Lubav Pontelaief, Robert Wakelin, Agnes Dalis; from Ten akee-A. Mantyla; from Funter- Helen Juich, and from Chichagof- Matt Watson.
 On the outbound trip, the Este beth is scheduled to leave here next Thursday at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
CROPSTIS HERE
 WITH SEAPLANE LAST EVENING N
Brings Mine Officials E Pioneer Grounded for
 Major Overhaul

Pilot Charles A. Gropstis brought the new Treadwel- Yukon Com. pany Ltd, seaplane into Juneau last evening at T o'clock only eight hours flying time out of Seattle having left there. at g o'clock yes terday morning. ..lA., ess
 Passeng 1s CTS on the flight were P. R. Bradley and Livingston Wer- necke.
 Passengers on the flight were ditions all the way from Seattle Two stops were made, Alert Bay in British Columbia, and Ketch- ikan. -
 The Pioneer, seaplane owned by the Alaska Air Express, whicf Gropstis flew south May 26, is un- dergoing a major overhaul, which means that it is being rebuilt, ir the shops of the Northwest Ali Service. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-04
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

Dixon Barren Island Light, reported extinguished May 23, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Favorite Channel-Sentinel Island Lightstation. radio beacon, hereto fore temporarily operating only in thick weather, resumed it's regular schedule on May 22.
 Aleutian Islands-Dutch Harbor- s,.ithead Light, changed May 20 to flashing white, 30 candlepower Light now erroneously flashes 40 seconds, will be adjusted to flash every 10 seconds of l second dura- ton, as soon. as practicable.