davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24

NEW BRIcK-AND-SToNE HOME.
Thee bed rooms. every convenience
Both oesign and floor plan unusual ana
very attractive Reach today via l5tn s.:
10 Silver Spring traffic light, out ColeSviiie
Pike to signs. 'WYNNEWoOD PARK-
THOS E FARRELL CO. REALTORS.
55I 10Th St. NV. National 0765.
81 .35O-6-RooM MODERN HOME WITH
II ACRES of land. A bargain .,.
.5oO-S-room and "-bath home with
ACRES. Ideal location. Wonderful
$40 5,s0-7-room home electric lights hot
water heat: fireplace 1 Splsndld N1 Sha9e e
car garage with living quarters.
Many Other Splendid Little Farms ana
Homes in Vicinity of Sandy Spring. No.
CALL E. C. THOMAS.
BOSS g. PHELPS.
National $500. or Residence. Adams 9l2l
LOOK AT THIS LOVELY DETACHED
SUBURBAN HOME.
Ten minutes from downtown Washing
tons very large rooms. tile bath: lear
gsraee. exceptionally large wooded lot M :2x
1872. facing on two aves-. in beautlful ASH
ton Aeiehts, Va, near Fort Myer- 45o
WAPLE 4. JAMES INC, Di 3341.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
MAN OF ALIASES
 HELD FOR MURDER

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 20-U.PD John V. Burlingame, whose many aliases led to nationwide inves- tigation of his police record, to-day was revealed as being wanted in Decatour, Ala, under the name of Harvey Leonard Hudson, in con- nection with the staying. of fed eral agent IA years ago. He had been arrested here July 29 on an attempted assault charge. Later he escaped from a hospital where he had been sent for an operation, was captured at Berlin and sentenced to prison for year to IS months.
 States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn meanwhile identified Burlingame as Hudson, an alleged bigamist, and in communicating with Alabama authorities to make the identifica- ton positive, was instructed to "hold Hudson for murder" It was expected he would be returned to the southern state for trial. Alcorn said he had been told by Mrs. Alice Hood Hudson, Fairmont, w. Va, that Hudson married her at New kirk, Okla, September 13, 1922 and deserted her early in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
EIVNNCC GIVES
 ADVICE ION BANK
Judge Suggests Receiver Take No Action Yet Re-
 garding Commissioner

Judge Newell Jennings suggested that the receiver for the Sanditz G Traurig and Kazemekas banks take no action at this time con- cerning the turning over of its af- fairs to the state bank commis- sioner's ofiice, when his advice was sought by the receivers counsel in superior court today.
 Attorney l.. Russell Carter, re- ceiver's counsel, wanted to know whether hc should file application to have the bank commissioner take over the duties of the re- c,lve-ship of both banks. He sub mitted a copy of the Culhane bill which he thought might make such action necessary.
 MT. Carter pointed out however, that the Culhane bill specifically refers only to state banks and says nothing about private banks, m which category the two banks are placed. Judge Jennings thought the bank commissioners office would be extremely busy for the next few months and suggested that MT. Carter take no action now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
SHELDON FINISHES
 RECEIVERS WORK
Formally Discharged To- day in B&W Case By
 Jennings

James R. Sheldon was given his discharge as superior court receiv- CT for the Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg. Co. following hearing before Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today. Attorney Richardson T. Bronson, counsel for MT. Shel- don during the time the receiver ship was in superior court, ex- plained that the affairs of the com pany are now under the jurisdic- ton of the federal court and that MT. Sheldon has completed his duties.
 Several other matters came be- fore Judge Jennings at the short calendar session today. The sprague Electrical Supply Co.,, receiver, was granted permission to pay taxes of $60 due the city of Bridgeport. The receiver for the Hotel Elton was authorized to pay taxes of $90.82 to the city of Waterbury.
 Approval of the compromise of- fer between the G. A. Templeton Co. and the Merchants Trust Co.,, was granted. The Templeton com- pany will settle all bank claims against 1t in the payment of 20 per cent in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
JAIL SENTENCES
 FOR BAD DRIVERS

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 20-(U.P.) Two automobile operators, in- volved in fatal accidents, to-day be- gan serving jail sentences of 10 months each, imposed by Superior Court Judge P. B. O'Sullivan who declared T think the day is past. except in the most extraordinary cases, when fines may be meted out to those found guilty of criminal negligence"
 Kenneth c. Jansen, 26, Wethers- field, was accused of the death of Miss Alice Johnson, Hartford. a passenger, who died after Jansen's car struck a tree August 12 in Bloomfield.
 William Jones. 46. New Britain, was held for the death of Stanley YakuVareski, 51, Simsbury, ped estrian, at Avon June 9.
 In asking imposition of jail pen alties, States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn told the court this is not hysteria but a strong public state- wide and nationwide effort to stop deaths on the highways"
 A third case, that of Martin Sa- doian, New Britain, was nolled by the state. Sadoian's car collided with another machine at New Bri- tain June 2. causing the death of Joseph Fctchik, 2S, of that city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
LONDON PAID FOR
 TELEPHONE CALL

Watertown, Wis, Sept. 20.- (UP)-Arthur E. (Turkey) Gehrke interrupted his winter-long nap to- day to tell the boys who dropped into his tavern about the telephone call he received from London.
 Turkey climbed into bed the other day and planned to stay there. for the winter, as he has done for the last 20 years, but the continued warm weather and the publicity he has received worked against him.
 Then, too, the Chicago Cubs may go into the World Series and Tur- key would like to see one of the games.
 But that call from London real ly got me out of bed" Turkey said. "The fellow said he was a journalist with the London Times and wanted to know if I>really went to bed for the winter.
 "'Sure thing I said, and then he asked me why. told him l don't feel so good in winter after serving drinks all summer.
 "He got a piece for his paper, all right, but 1t cost him $60 to make that call"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
FORECLOSURES ARE GRANTED IN COURT

Foreclosure of two Home Own CTS Loan Corp. mortgage loans was granted by Judge Newell Jen- nings in superior court to-day. In the first, the corporation obtained judgment of $6,03O.71 against Nor ris kosersky & Sons, Inc. and others. Law day was fixed for January 27th. In the second, the Federal Corporation obtained judgment of $6,704.83 against Lu- cia Gualtieri. Law day was set for October 7th.
 Other foreclosures granted to- day include: George J. Zemaitis against M. Makacziunas, $2,720, law day, Jan. 9th; Waterbury Sav- ings Bank against Pietro DeNar- dis, $2,312.67, law day, Dec. 1; Prudential Insurance Co.,, against James Mccarthy, $7,090, law day, Jan. 9th; Rose Zitzmann aaginst Giovanni Genua, $2,O20. law day, March Sd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
FLYER FILL BE
 SET FREE TODAY

Islington, Ont, Sept. 20-(U.P) Already vindicated by coroner's S jury, William Mulqueeney and IT, win Davis, American flyers, were expected to be freed to-day of charges growing out of the death of Leonard Koenecke, big league ball player, in Mulqueeney's plane sev- eral thousand feet above Toronto.
 Mulqueeney beat Koenecke to death with a fire extinguisher, be- cause, in a drunken rage, Koenecke attacked Davis, threatening to send the plane down in a crash fatal to all. A coroner's jury heard 19 wit nesses last night and decided that Mulqueeney and Davis acted in self defense.
 Crown Attorney Frank Moore am nounced that the jury's verdict did not quash the manslaughter charge against the men. They will be ar- raigned in county police court to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
TRADE BALANCE.
 IS FAVORABLE

Washington, Sept. 20.-(UP)- The United States had 6 favorable balance of trade amounting to S2,065, 900 during August, the De- partment of Commerce reported to. day.
 Total value of exports including re-exports was estimated at $173,- 204,000 compared with imports of S170,139,000. This com pared with a favorable balance a year ago of $52,471, ,000.
 During July imports exceeded exports,
 August exports were less than one per cent smaller than in July and imports were approximately four per cent smaller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
|WOODSIDE AVENUE
 HOME BURCLARIZED

Thieves who last night broke in- to the home of Leland Tufts, 30 Woodside avenue, stole small amount of cash, a quantity of old jewelry and a mans topcoat. The cash taken was $5 or less, while the jewelry had little value except as old gold.
 Lieutenant Detective William Pollard and Detective John Leary found to-day that the burglars had failed in attempt to get in through one rear window. After removing the screen from another window, they found 1t unlocked and got in- side. e--
 The break was discovered at Il o'clock last night when members of the family returned home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Opposing Counsel


 and that Judge Reeves had been the counsel up to that time. Sew eral other questions concerning entries in the reports submitted were asked by the court.
 Attorney Thoms submitted appli- cations asking for approval of the orders passed In chambers, appli- cation for allowance to counsel for the receiver, acceptance of the receivers final report and the application asking for the dis charge of the receiver.
 In addition to these papers, a report was submitted by the state bank commissioners office em- ployes who have been at the Mer- chants Trust Company for over a week. MT. Dinova, one of the commissioners assistants said an- other member fthe commission CTS office is now In control at the Merchants Trust Company. MT. Leach received permission to have his employees finish up the re- ceiver's work.
 Agents Report
 The final report of Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., showing his con- duct of the real estate affairs of the Merchants Trust Company was submitted along with the fee of $1,800 requested. Decision was reserved on this report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Mary For rest will be held from the home on Falls avenue, Oakville tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to St. Mary Magdalen's church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Patrick F. Te- han of Albany, N. Y., will be held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Dennis Day of 13 Keefe street on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock to St. Francis Xavier's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Katherine Deegan will be held from the home 13 Waterville street tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to St, Margaret's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 The funeral services for Miss Mary Robins Romaine, deaconess of St. Johns Episcopal church for 21 years. will be held at the church tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. Burial will be in the church plot in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue this evening be- tween z and 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of Charles Haviland Lee was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Jo- seph O. Todd, pastor of the Mill Plain Union church, officiating. Burial was in Brookfield.
 The funeral services for Sister Mary (Catherine Shanahan) of the Sacred Heart o. s. D. were held in the Convent Chapel of Our Lady of the Star at Saratoga Springs, New York Wednesday morning September 18th. A solemn high Mass of requiem was sung with the Rev. Edward Hickey from St. Agnes church, Cohoes. New York as celebrant, Rev. Joseph Doug lass, c. s. S. R.. St. Clements Col Iege, Saratoga Springs. N. Y. as deacon, Rev. James Hickey, Chap lain at the Dominican Convent, Sa- ratoga Springs as sub-deacon and Rev Edmond Murphy, c. s. s. R., St. Clements College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. as master of cere- monies. The Very Reverend Pa trick F. Scully, pastor of St. Pe- ter's church, Saratoga Springs, N. r.. was present in the sanctuary.
 The burial was in St. Agnes cemetery, Albany, N. Y. Commit tai services at the grave were read by the Reverend James Hickey as- sisted by the Reverend Edmond Murphy, c. 8. s. R. and chanting of the saIve Regina by the Sisters of the order of St Dominic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

Ienu that fhb day. after fieir mar
 rlass her isusBkhd suggested that they ssparatso In order tp escape the nlfrisrgly fselipss of her
 parehts. She said she tried to live with her husband but after he blackened her eye, became tn- foxicated and played poker regu- larly, she was forced to return to
 her mother. She said her htis- 5and threat tened to kill, her whole f4mily: :by tpssiing q bomb, at their
 Aliddisbnfy home. q
 .Jessie N0vinBer was given her decree on deaertfOn grounds from
 Carl E: Novfneer. They were mar ried December 3, 1892 and parted
 October 16, 1927. The fourth di-
 vorcee was granted Agnes Z Moss against Karl Noss on grotfns of
 misconduct. They were married
 August l, 1918. ,, l@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
European Authority
 Lectures: On Colors.

Members Of the Waterbury Mas ter Painters association were given a denongtretion of initiation nat uFal woods, veneer panels and mar bIe panels painted with dry colors at low cost at a meeting of the group last night. Local painters are receiving instructions from Hans Kronheiln of the Interna- tional School at Vienna, who was brought to this country by the na-. tional Association of Master Paint CTS. Two more lessons will be given by the European authority before he leaves the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Health Department
 Active At Fairs
Exhibition Tent Moved Around to Dispense Health
 Advice-PeOple Invited to Discuss Problems

The State Department of Health is taking advantage of the current season of town and agricultural fairs to spread the gospel of health among the throngs of people who visit these exhibitions; and through it's weekly bulletin 1t is- sued an invitation to all visitors at the fairs to stop at it's health tent on the midways. to view the various health exhibits and to talk with those in charge about their various health problems.
 In the health tent, which annu- ally makes the rounds of the fairs, moving picture films of interest both to young and old are shown. Scales are provided to weight children, and their height Is meas ured, so that parents may learn how they compare with the stand ards determined for boys and girls of various ages. Obvious faults
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Dep 'sil ors First, Argues Counsel

'Tt Is my belief that depOsi-
 tors of the Merchants Trust
 Co.,, should receive every dOl-
 lar that Is coming to them,"
 Attorney Blansfield argued.
 The received has had no re-
 sponsibility in conducting the
 affairs of the receivership. The
 receiver has passed the buck
 to the court on every important
 matter. I would ask the court
 to have spread on the court
 record the vote of the direc-
 tors of the receiver bank at
 tie time 1t voted to assume the
 receivership."
 MT. Blansfield also submitted a document purporting to show statements that substantiated him in his charge that the receiver an- it would ask no fee for services.
 Paid Expenses
 Judge Newell Jennings called Rober H. Leach who has been in charge of the receivership for the citizens bank, to come to the witness stand to answer several questions dealing with the moneys the receiver has been paid. Judge Jennings said he never had analysed the amounts paid to the receiver. MT. Leach explained that the payments received were for expended by the receiver in conducting the receivership such as salaries to officers and clerks.
 Counsel Quizzed
 Judge Jennings also queried MT. Leach and Attorney Thoms con- cerning the length of time Attor- ney Francis T. Reeves had served as counsel to the receiver and when it was that the firm of Car mody and Thoms was appointed receivers counsel. Attorney Thoms said his firm had been em- ployed for about year and a half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

such az poor posture, poor color, underweight, overweight, etc., are pointed out. Proper diet for bringing children up to the stand ard weight for their age and height is explained.
 To augment the advice which is given concerning childhood diet, there Is also a nutrition exhibit by which child and adult alike can be guided in the selection of heal thy foods. Here are shown all the foods rich in the vitamins 50 one can visualize just which foods should be included in the daily diet to insure a full supply of A, B, c an D vitamins for growth and health.
 Leaflets on various phases of health are available for distribu- 1 ton and good use of them is made to emphasize such special points as the need for periodic dental at- tention or for diphtheria immun- ization. Occasionally, the exhibit
 workers say, the discussion turns to smallpox vaccination and leaf. lets are placed in the hands ot
 parents who seem to doubt its value. Again parents may wonder If they have all the birth certifi- cates for their children or ever for themselves when the need for this is called to their attention by a special panel.
 While health Is not easily made a midway show, the State Depart. ment of Health believes that there Is great value in bringing the health message to the people who visit the fairs, since many scien- tific facts for maintaining and Improving the health of adults and children can be shown through the exhibits, and the opportunity is | offered for the distdibution ot reading material on various phose: of health protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Vice.President

requested that Lewis s. Reed, ex- ecutive vice. e-president of the re- ceiyer bank and other interested parties hold a conference with him in chambers this afternoon. He stated he would try to have a de- cision on the question by next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 When the case was called, Attor- ney Blansfield said he represented clients who object to the payment of any fees to the receiver for serv- ices rendered. He said when the Citizens and Manufacturers bank was appointed receiver statements were made that the bank would take over the duties as a matter of public service and would request no fees. Those statements, he said, were repeatedly made during the four year receivership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
OBITUARY

WRIGHT-Jason Wright, pres- ident of the Board of Public Works in Ansonla and former president of the Board of Aldermen and father of Mrs. Rita Cole of this city, died yesterday at the Griffin Hospital fin Ansonia. He was native of Ireland and in his 6sth year.
 He was for many years interes- ted in the promotion of athletic events. He suffered spine injury when he fell from tree while picking apples in the rear of his home in July.
 Funeral arrangements are in- complete. wf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
DIvoRCEs ASKED

Sadie Mussa, otherwise known as Sadie Moses, is named defendant in divorce complaint filed by her husband, Jevat Mussa in superior court today. The complaint alleges desertion. They were married Sept. 1, 1925 and parted in 1881.
 In another complaint filed to- day, Jeanette I. Michiletti asks divorce from her husband, Henry Michiletti on grounds of desertion. They were married Nov. g22, 1881 and parted in July of the following wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
POLICE SEEK DRIVER

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 20- (UP)-Police today sought the driver of a red truck which crushed to death 4-year-old Mar guerite l.. Doyle when she stepped backwards into the street while waving to schoolmates late yester- day. She was hurled to the pave ment by the side of the vehicle and the rear vessels passed over her body. Authorities believed the driv- CT was unaware of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
FOUR DNORCES
 GRANTED TODAY ] :
One Woman Says She Married al, I Hubby
 Left Her Same Week .a

Four divorces were granted by Judge Newell Jennings at the short calendar session of 1. s1perior court today. In one Of the cAses, Doris Marketto against Patrick Market to. the plaintiff told Judge Jennings she was married when 1S3 3at Shell ton, on Nov. 25, 1e30, ana that her husband deserted her four days later. 5NI22sN
 Bertha Kazakavich in obtaining her freedom from Anthony Kaza- kavich on cruelty grounds told the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

Representatives of the attorney generals ofiice, the bank commits sioner's office and counsel and offi- cers of the Citizens & Manufactur- CTS National bank were in attend ance at the lengthy hearing. State Senator George C. Culhane. author of the bill passed by the legislature which turns over to the state bank commissioner all state bank re- ceiverships, was an interested spec tator at the hearing.
 Conference
 Judge Jennings adjourned the hearing without taking action and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
ss,OOo ACTION

Damages of $5,000 are claimed in in civil action filed in the com mon pleas court today by Leo Schnierer against the Alhambra Movie Corp. The plaintiff sues to recover for injuries sustained when a staff supporting a heavy drapery fell upon his head while attending picture show in the defendants theater on North Main street, June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
ABsoLYED or RLAME

Toronto. Ont, Sept. 20-(UP)-- William Joseph Mulqueney and Ir. win Davis, American aviators, were released today and absolved from. all blame in connection with the mid-air killing of Len Koenecke, former major league baseball star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Classen Page Perkins. 415 Will low street; Ethleyn Olive Hale, 24 Wyman street.
 Angelo Giusto, 16 Berkeley street; Rose Santoli, 72 New Haven avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
BlansfeLd Protests Bank
 ReceiDer's Seruice Fees
Claims Performed Were Public Sercege Jennings Reserves De
 ciOn Calls Conference Questioned By Court

Rigid objection the granting of fees to the Citizens
 Manufacturers National Bank for services rendered as receiver for the Merchants Trust Company was again voiced by Attorney Michael Blansfed when the bank presented the final accounting of it's stewardship of the closed Danks affairs to Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

American calculating machines are becoming popular in France. Turkey is importing iron and steel products from the United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

Municipal authorities are extend ing the area of Tientsin, China. for economic reasons and to facill- tate tranie on the Pei river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
LATE REALTY NEWS

Quit Claim Deeds: Florence Agnes Leas to Clara l.. Foster. real estate on the east side of North Enoch street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

Police were called out in Pais- ley, Scotland. to keep the street clear when bees stopped tFaTnway traffic. +t 5S 'ssltM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Electric
 Washers ? et [ =
Extras FREE

Ordinarily. the famous Masiu Wash sells for much more, yet, in this great sale at the Bos- ton, you get the entire laundry outfit for this low price: Tn addition to the efficient wash- CT, you get the ironing board. electric iron, and six months supply of Rinso! The chance of a lifetime to save on a real ly superb washer!
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Steamer Charles MacalaSter
price Of 81 900. Splendid opportunity for
club. 'howboat. fishing anchorage etc.
Phone National 3o6S.
COLORED-Bargain. 1924 You st. N; W
Suitable doctors dentists salon; trade.
Rent reasonable Price. $500. balance IKE
rent, Phone North 06O1.