davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
SCOUT COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT
Officers TO Be Elected at
Annual arley-W0man
Fined S32.4O
TORRINGTON

The annual meeting Of northern
Litchfield county council, Boy
Scouts of America, will be held at
st Francis chapel hall this evening
at 1880 O'Clock: officers will be
elected and other public matters
discussed, including the reports of
the chairmen of the standing COM
mittees. Certificates will be pre-
scented to all the students who COM
-pleted the leadership training
course sponsored by the council
during the past year. A program
has been arranged by the COM
mittee of which James P. Houlihan,
ST., is chairman. Troops 8 and
of st Francis parish will act as
hosts at the session. Refreshments
will be served.
$44,8OO for p. o. Site
A total of $44,8OO will be paid by
the government for the new post
office site here-$30,000 being paid
for the Huke property at the COR
ner of Main and Church streets
and $4,000 for the Fyler property
which joins the north part Of the
Huke strip.
Construction work will be started
when weather conditions permit.
F. d. Glazier of Hartford and Will
liam +. Hunt of this city are pre-
pairing plans for the building.
Fellowship Club Meeting
A sociable will be conducted In
connection with the Italian Fellow
ship club meeting at the Center
church parish house tomorrow
night at 7:45 o'clock. Games and
refreshments will be on the pro-
gram.
French Church Meeting Held
The French Congregational
church held it's annual meeting in
the church auditorium Friday
evening with John Thuillard.
president. presiding. Following
devotional service led by the Rev
Paul s. Selattre. the minutes OF
the last session were read and ap-
proved. Reports were submitted,
after which the meeting was ad-
journed until January 26. Follow
Ing the session, buffet lunch
was served by the Ladies' AID
society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
40, Including Rabbi,
Are City Residents;
Italian Race Leads
One Local Man. Serving in Sing Sing, Has Application
Continued Shelby Ogden of Hartford Makes Debut
Here as Examiner - Judge McNff Presides

Perchuke, Pasquale Simone. Au-
gusto DiSiiva, Waterbury: Charles
Hubbard, Terryville; Louis LeMay,
Watertown; Nellie Covel, Cheshire;
Nellie Mansfield, Domenic Coscia,
Waterbury.
Ferdinand Perugini, Water
bury: Ernest Swenson, Naugatuck;
Pietro Kissoluk. Thomaston; Roc
so Perugini, Michael Killian, An
tonic Borgcs. Waterbury; Lads
laus Karwacki, Naugatuck; Mar
tin Schmidt, Bartolomeo SerassiO.
Jane Davidson, Rosetta Currie,
James Davidson, Luigi Pesce, Sal
vatorc Perugini, Carmine Capoz-
ri, Luigi Gugliotti, Gaetano Cop
peto. Mary Sousso, Moses ID.
Sheinkopf, Knut Nykvist Water.
bury; Maria Cabecerias, Henri
Rahmann, Naugatuck;; Patrick
Murphy, Giconda lombard, Sal
vatore Santalucia. William f..
Scully, Camille Bottachart. Vim
ccnzo visano, Armand Cote. Mary
Quilter. Eugene NORM, Water
bury; Thomas Bonvissuto, Ches-
hire; Domenic Mecca, Daniel Al
teri, Nellie Quilter, Angelina Per-
LaPorto, Paul Ciotta, Waterbury;
Mary Sawich, Thomaston; Walter
Szcfier, Naugatuck; Metro Pan
chok, Terryville; Louis Asctta,
WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

The contested will of the late
Mrs Xaverine LeClair was admit
ted to probate court to-day by
Judge Dennis J. Slavin. Several
hearings had been held In connec-
ton with the admission of the
document, a son, Lionel LeClair of
Naugatuck, alleging that undue in
fluence had been brought to bear
upon his mother and led to her
emitting him from any mention In
the will. It was brought out dur
ing the hearing that she had sought
legal advice to learn whether or
not she was obliged to leave him
at least one dollar. When in
formed that 1t was not necessary
she eliminated all mention of him.
witnesses told of the character
and mental condition Of Mrs Lee
Clair at the time she made her
will in the office Of Attorney Ed
ward Mascolo. Lionel LeClair and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
CWA Branch Office
Opened Here To-day
Former Home Loan Headquarters Being Used
-Terryville Occupies New Building Too

Two new branch offices of the
local CWA were opened to-day.
One was at the post office build
ing in Waterbury where the census
bureau set up its headquarters for
the Waterbury district. The other
was in Terryville, where CWA
employees seeking positions from
Plymouth, Thomaston and Terry
Vile will have to apply and regis
ter for employment.
Daniel F. Bowes, we'll known
former newspapermau, took charge
of his desk to-day in the Post Of
flee building. His headquarters
are in the office formerly occupied
by the Homo Loan corporation ;
From there he will direct the talk
ing Of census statistics in the Wa
terbury district, which includes
this city, Wolcott, Prospect, Nauga-
tuck and one or two towns down
the valley.
The office in Terryville will
handle men seeking work, 1t Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
PRETTY WEDDING
CELEBRATED HERE
AntOinette YanOvich and
John AdOnaitis Married
This Morning
OAKVILLE

A pretty wedding took place this
morning at st. Mary Magdalen's
church at 900 o'clock when An
toinette Yanovich of Davis street
became the bride of John Adonai-
tbs of Waterbury.
Rev. Leo Finn performed the
marriage and nuptial mass which
folloked in the presence of q large
gathering of relatives and friends.
Anna York. niece of the bride, was
maid of honor and John Tuckus
was best man.
The bride wore gown of light
colored orchid georgette with n
dark orchid turban. She wore a
corsage of yellow roses.
Miss York, maid of honor, wore
gown of blue crepe with gold
colored turban with nose veil. She
wore q corsage of talisman roses.
A reception was held at the home
OF the bride for the immediate
family.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Adomaitis left on an unannounced
wedding trip, the bride wearing a
dark green outfit. On their return
they will reside on Davis street.
All Saints Parish Meeting
The All Saints church parish
meeting will be held tonight at
500 o'clock at the church hall. A
supper will be served at 1900 o.
clock by the Women's Auxiliary So
ciety.
Bridge Tournament
A meeting will be held tonight at
the Congregational church hall at
Tao o'clock with n lecture on con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
JOHN GILBERT
LOST HIS WIFE

Hollywood, Jan. 15-(UP)-Ro-
nance again has faded for John
Gilbert who four times has follow
cd II to tho altar.
His fourth wife. the former
Virginia Bruce. and he separated
yesterday after II months OF mar
ried life, incompatibility was
blamed bv Mrs. Gilbert In con-
iirming rumors OF a rift.
Mrs Gilbert moved out OF their
paIntinl beverly Hills homo and
went 10 tho home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Briggs. In Hol-
iywood.
y III In true we separated" ahc
said. - am staying with my
mother ana father and ] have the
baby with mo. do not contem.
plate any divorce action AZ pres
emit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
PLANS DISCUSSED
FOR MUSIC CLUBS

Mrs Edwin Jones Of this city
presided at the executive commit
tee meeting of the State Federation
of Music clubs in Bridgeport Sat
urday at which plans for the state
meeting to be held there starting
May "a were discussed. The State
Federation of Music, which carries
out the politices of the national or
ganization, aims to raise the stan
dard of music, to sponsor American
composers and artists, and to foster
appreciation of music in juniors.
While not debating programs to it's
subsidiary branches. it sets a level
to which they all endeavor to con-
form, and which makes them pow
erful factors in the cultural life of
Bridgeport, as in other cities
wherein they operate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
CHIMNEY FIRE ON
NORTH MAIN ST.

A chimney fire in the tenement
tblock at 278 North Main street
was extinguished yesterday after
noon by members of the fire de-
partment. Members Of the Burton
street company were on the scene
for nearly an hour, checking up on
the blaze. The G.. L. d. Realty
company is the owner of the prem
Uses. A false alarm from box 1872
at the corner of Bank and Fourth
street was registered at 5:4S O'clock
Yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

expected, because of the impend-
ing plan of the towns of Terry
Vile and Thomaston, to develop
the Mount lobe airfield. Tomor-
row night the voters OF Thomas
ton will vote on the matter of en-
dorsing the Mount Tobe site. Last
Friday night the voters of Ply
mouth endorsed the idea. There
fore. Terryville will be the central
point for the employment of men
on the project.
To-day the local CWA officials
expressed confidence that although
the funds for this sort of employ
ment run out the first week of
February the present congress will
set up funds in anothe ract tc
guarantee continuance of the plan
until at least May. Information
throughout the United States at
the present time is to the effect
that the funds will lexpire the firt
week of February. Local and state
officials, political and non-political
are now urging their representa-
tives in congress to urge continu-
ance Of the CWA and there is
every indication that this will be
granted by the lawmakers at
Washington, d. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,. ss
PROBATE COURT, Jan. 18th. A.
y. 1894. ESTATE of ARTHUR 6.
CASE. late OF Waterbury, In said
District. deceased.
Upon the application OF GLADYS
c. CASE, praying that an instru-
ment in writing purporting 10 be
the Inst Will and testament OF said
deceased may be approved, allowed
and admitted 10 probate, ms per ap.
piications ON fiie more fully appears,
ORDERED. That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office IN Waterbury, In said
District, on the 18th day Of January
A. -. 1894 NJ ei3O o'clock IN the
forenoon tBtandnrd Time). and that
notice BE- given Of the pendency Of
said application, and the time and
place 0f hearing thereon. BY pub
fishing tho same one time w. some
newspaper having circulation In
naid District, also by leaving with or
nv mailing In registered letters,
postage prepaid from Waterbury, a
copy 0f this order 20 all parties ~
lefeated ana residing without tbs
Probate ItlHitiei Of waterbury on
the eih day Of January 1854
WiLLIAM y. SULLIVAN.
isfesit Asst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
MIDDLEBURY MAN
KICKED BY HORSE

John Sterry, So, a farmland,
was admitted to the Waterbury
hospital this morning suffering
from injuries about the chest. He
was kicked by a horse while at
work on a farm in Middlebury
While his injuries are painful they
are not believed to be serious.
X-rays have been taken to deter
mine whether or not he is injured
internally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
National COP. Club
Honors Local Woman
Mrs Irving Chase Named to Arrangement Committee
for Anniversary Luncheon in N. Y. Saturday

Holmes, assistant attorney general
of the commonwealth Of Massachu-
sets and president of the Women's
Republican club of Massachusetts,,
Mrs August Belmont and John
Arskine, the author and teacher.
Mrs Katherine Dayton. the politi-
cal writer, will also speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
EBERIC BOVARSSA
ARRESTED TODAY

Eberic Bovarssa, "a, of "a Maple
street was arrested this afternoon
on a warrant, alleging assault and
breach of the peace. The accused
was involved in a recent argument
and the other fellow apparently
didn't fare SO we'll. Bovarssa will
be tried in city court tomorrow
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
TEACHER DIED SUDDENLY

Willimantic, Jan 15-CUP)-Fu-
neral services will be held tomor-
row for Frederick w. Staebner. rs,
retired science teacher at the VIII
limantic state normal SCHOOL, who
died yesterday following stroke
of apoplexy suffered week ago.
Staebner, who taught here 80 years
before he retired four years ago,
previously taught at the Westfield.
Mass, normal school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-
mulsion combines major helps
in one. Powerful but harmless.
Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Your own druggist is authorized to
refund your money on the spot IL
your cough or cold Is not relieved
by Creomulsion. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Railways in Costa Rica, which
suspended operations because of
damage caused by the heavy No
vember rains, are resuming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

BANK and coffee recovery pref
eeta IN salvador authorised IN tho
last session OF the legislative as.
sombly will b. started shortly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11

Hans Larsen came down from Council and spent a few days in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11

John Olsen returned from Nome on the Roust Airways just before Thanksgiving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11

Dr. O. A. Braahadt made a brief visit to Golovin recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11

Pete Olson from Portage, was m town few days
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11

There is no better indication of the pubcs regard for advertised goods than the reputation o quail ity advertised goods now have.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11
DIR. sCHACHT REFUSES TO PAY

The obviously increasing difficulties of the German and the suerings of the German people as suit of the Hitler regime make 1t hard to understand the persistence with which pr schach President of the German Rechbank and economic dictator of the Reich IS following his campaign of debt repudiaton
 He began this campaign years ago. m the drive against reparaons payments During his visit to this country in 1880 he spread his attack the Dawes and Young plans but still insistedha these loans together with all other industrial commercial public credits advanced by Am ericans to Germans would be repaid
 But bit by bit Dr. Schach has extended his moral argu- ments against separations paymens-that they were the outgrowth of the war-o cover not only the Dawes and Young loans but also other payments due to foreign CTS by Germans Speaking in Wemer recently Dr. Schacht not only explained that when the Nazis into power their most immediate task to make 1t plain to other countries that they coudexpect money from Ger many but he repeated his recent assertions that Germany neither will pay the foreigners becuase so many o the private and commercial credits were raceabe to the results of the war To be sure he qualified this statement by saying that Germany might be able pay other coun tries would accept enough German goods, but not they all expectations of being paid He added a few deagogc remarks about Germans not wishing to live cooies and to conclude said that the Germans Wshed to be friends with their creditors.
 Dr. Schacht speaks of course politician He long since ceased being financial expert But as politician he speaks the of the German Government and that Government been trying by every not only to evade debts but evade it's commercial treaty obligations to this country. It has dscrimnaed-and recrminated The attitude has been thoroughly hardboled and doubt less is justified in the eyes of Dr. Schacht and the German people by the state of moral warfare that exists between Nazidom and the outside world.
 The tragedy twofold It lies in the fact that the Ger man commercial and financial policy holding up world recovery and that Germanys policy o attempted sesu1 cency is sure to bring suerngs the German people not unlike those which they underwent during the war Dr. Schacht threatens the producers of raw materials With sort of boycott unless foreigners buy more ot Germany manufactured goods The truth that Germany cannot get along without these materials even though she has been stocking up with of them and planning to make substitutes for others How Germany profit from these Schacht policies passes understandng-N Herald Ir1b
 There better indication of the publlcs regard for advertised goods than the reputation o quail ity advertised goods now have.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11
GOLOVIN NEWS
{ Special Nugget Correspondence
Golovin, Dec. 1, 1es

Golovin, Dec. 1, 1884 The Rev. R. H. Pearson's Bible School for the native children clos ed during the first week in Noveni- Der. He teaches regular school work as we'll as bible instruction. This is all the schooling that these children receive as there is no na- tive school here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11
NOTICE

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11

A son, Ralph Henry, was born tt MT. and Mrs. Otton on November 2 1854
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11

The Council Reindeer Association butchered the last week in Novem- Der and ar number of the Golovin men went up to help.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11
school was held as usual NOV. 1Stu | in the new building,

The school gave Thanksgiving program on Wednesday afternoon to a crowded house. At the close of the program all those present were invited to look over all the new building which includes the teach CTS quarters as well as the school Refreshments had been prepared and were served to the crowd by Mrs. Arnold Undem, Miss Molly Dexter, Miss Ruth Ost and Lincoln Ost.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11


 November 21st, 1884.
 A very pretty wedding was per- formed Nov. 2, by the Rev. R. H. Pearson, at the church. The bride, Laura Antone, was attended by her bridesmaid, Minnie McCafferty; the groom, Andrew McCafferty, had as best man MiSha Antone. Mrs. Art Peterson played the wedding march and two beautiful duets were sung by the Misses Ruth, and Betty Ost The beautifully decorated church was crowded with guests not only from Golovin but also from White Mountain and Film where both MT. & Mrs McCafferty are well known After the ceremony reception was held for the happy couple. Delic- iouS refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The bride and groom received many beautiful and useful presents. They are at home to their friends at their residence on Bay Street.
 On November 9th, Shelby David and Lorain Charles of Film, were quietly married at the church by the Rev. R. H. Pearson After the ceremony Mr. Joe E. Dexter served a delicious lunch to the wedding party.
 On November 17, MT. N. Lester Troast inspected the new school house which was constructed this summer by MT. Arnold Undem for the territorial school He pronounc ed it ready for use so on Nov. 22nd everything from the old building was moved into the new house and
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11

Nathan Ost, John Fagerstrom, Leslie Punnuck went to Nome to help rebuild the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11

June Aakon, age months, die' November 21st, 1884.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11

Good roads are profitable investment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11

Those pupils who were neither tardy or absent during the month of November were Lois and Lincoln Ost, James Dexter, Minnie McCaf- ferty, Floyd and Myrtle Fagerstrom, Phillip Dexter, Paul Mccarthy, Kin negan Antone, Martin Olsen, Denny Ost, Joyce Fagerstrom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-11

Mrs. John Fagerstrom drove to Nome to spend Thanksgiving with her husband and relatives. She was accompanied by two of her sons and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
D,C.ART|STH HELD
IN SN|NDLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 GN.SO.
George Landsman, 26 years old,
a commercial artist, of 900 block
L St., washington, D. c., was
under arrest today on an indict-
ment charging grand larceny.
He was arrested in Washington
on complaint of his aunt that he
and another man swindled her
of $500.
He was brought here from
washington by New York city
detective and was in the lineup
at police headquarters today.
According to Detective Howard
Clancy, who arrested him, Lands
man and another man persuaded
Gussie Lugerman, of 255 Haven
Ave-, Landsman's aunt, to put
up the $500 to redeem jewels
valued at $4,000 which they
said they had in a pawn shop.
They promised to repay the
money and give her a large COM
mission, Clancy said. She paid
over the money and the men dis
appeared, according to the detec-
tive.
Landsman denied the charge.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Alice Admits Rudy Used Her
Shoulder 'ToShed Tears On

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18 UN.S) &.
Alice Faye, film actress, enlivened
the Rudy Vallee-Fay Webb Vallee
marital battle today in Stinging
answer to the charges made
against her in Mrs. Vallee'S sep
arate maintenance suit.
Miss Faye's staement was issued
shortly after Mrs. Vallee had
filed an amended complaint list.
ing IL cities and dates where and
when she charged Miss Faye and
Vallee were guilty of misconduct.
Mrs. Vallee also included q
third "Jane Doe" in the list OF
Vallee's asserted intimate friends.
Just a Comforter
Miss Faye declared that she was
never more than "a shoulder on
which Mr.. Vallee might cry when
he was grieving over his wife's
attitude toward him and her
failure to return his love-"
All Mrs. Vallee's charges are
positively false" says Miss Faye.
who continued:
"As 1 have previously stated.
Mr.. ValIee and I were never
more than friends and CO.
workers. During the time
specified in the amendment to
the complaint 1 was employed
as a singer with the COnnec-
ticut Yankees. At the times
mentioned we were on tour of
a number of cities in the South
and East.
VERY TRUE LOVER
During practically all that
time we were accompanied by
a number of wives Of the men
in the orchestra. 1 was rarely
alone with Mr.. Vallee.
81 know that constantly dur
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
0 'BR|EN BENCH
HOPE GONE

NEW YORK.-Former Mayor
John P. O'Brien has been with
drawn as a candidate for appoint
ment by Governor Lehman as Su-
preme Court justice to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of
Justice Curtis A. Peters.
Mr.. O'Brien, who quit the office
Of surrogate of New York county
in 1882 to run for mayor, was
recommended for the appoint
ment by John F. Curry. leader Of
Tammany Hall.
Immediately after the with
drawal of Mr.. O'Brien other can
didates were put forward. Friends
Of former District Attorney Joab
H. Banton have written to the
governor urging his appointment.
Mr.. lBanton, a member of Tam
many, is a law partner of former
State Senator Thomas I. Sheri-
dan and Ferdinand Pecora, who
was chief assistant district attor-
ney under Mr.. Banton. Mr..
Pecora was the Recovery Party
candidate for district attorney OF
New York county last fall and Mr..
Sheridan was its Manhattan cam
paign manager.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

ing that time he was very
much in love with his wife.
Time and again I noticed him
sending wires to Mrs. Vallee,
writing her letters and making
long distance telephone calls.
I know that he begged and
pleaded with her to join him.
His heart and mind were on
his wife and at no time on any
other girl.
81 have never been anything
to Mr.. ValIee other than a
friend, and the most friendly
for him was, figuratively speak
ing, to give him a shoulder ON
which to cry when his Wife's
conduct caused him so much
grief and mental suffering.
Tried To Cheer Him
"That is, he had to have
someone to talk to about his
troubles, and I was that SOme-
one.
cat those times I did all in
my power to cheer him and talk
him out of the dependency
caused by Mrs. Vallee'S refusal
to join him or to reciprOcate the
great love 1 know he had for
her."
Hearing on Mrs. Vallee's peti
ton for $7,400 a month temper
ary alimony was continued unit
January "a.