davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
FOUR CHURCHES LEFT LEGACIES
New Britain Linguis { Known Here Wills Be-
 quests of $45,OOO

Matthew R. Malinowsky of New Britain, well known locally as well as statewise for his ability as a linguist and private investigator for states attorneys, left an estate es- tate estimated at $200, 900. Mfr. Ma linowsky died last Saturday at the New Britain General Hospital. He had been i'll but a few days. He wrote his will on the day of admis- sion and today it was announced that four Catholic churches, two orphanages and two hospitals were listed among the beneficiarieS. The will was admitted to probate yester- day.
 The hospitals remembered were St. Francis, Hartford, and the New Britain General hospitals, each of which receive $2,0O0. The Polish Orphanage, St. Andrews, St. Mary's, Sacred Heart and Holy Cross churches and the Children's Home conducted by Rev. Dr. John E. Klingberg were each left $1,0OO.
 Mrs. Helen P. Malinowsky, widow who often worked with him when he was Investigating major crimes throughout Connecticut, is left the bulk or residue of the estate. She is named executrix.
 A cousin, Peter McAlarnes of Kentucky, receives $5.000 and other cousins in Minersville, Pa. receive $5,O00. They are Alex and Charles McAlarnes, Alice McAlarnes Brown ell, Ella McAlarnes Rlaff and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

Everything points to 8 most successful Christmas season." said Joseph Sugenheimer, president and treasurer of Sugenheimer's, Inc, and chairman of the Mer- chants Bureau. According to present indications business this year will show substantial im- prOvement over that of last sea- son." MT. Sugenheimer said sales had shown 8 marked rise during the past month.
 Rowland Hughes
 Ralph H. Paine, president and treasurer of the Rowland Hughes company, expressed optimism or the outlook for the Christmas trade. "The whole mood of the public seems to auger we'll" he said. we can state definitely that we look for a decided pickup over last years business" MT. Paine pointed to the substantial gains in factory employment recently as evidence of general improvement in businss.
 J. Johnson & Sons
 From the present buying trend I anticipate that the Christmas business this year will be the best in five years," declared George J. McDuff, manager of J. Johnson & Sons, mems clothing store. "AI in- dications point to 8 better all around business this year than we have had since the good old days, because the public are looking for better merchandise and are buying better quality goods" MT McDuff said
 Fitzgerald & PIatt's
 Christmas sales will undoubt- edly be the biggest in years," saii Edward Fitzgerald of Fitzgerald & Platt'S. Business during the past month has been such as to warrant the expectation" MT. Fitzgerald declared that the past months sales have been far ahead of monthly records for the sum- mer and early fall.
 Hadley's
 Herbert Ververe, manager of the Hadley Furniture Cor think we're going to have fine Christmas business. Things have picked up a great deal already, and I feel that holiday trade all over the city, will be very good Wholesalers in the furnitur' business are getting great demands . for stock, but we've been fOrtun- ate enough to place successfully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

Optimism reigned among leaders of all lines of business in the city when interviews were sought by the Democrat. Already, it was declared, the shopping has shown some impe- tus and. a gradual increase is ex- pected weekly with shopping fig ures breaking records of the past seven years before the close of the Christmas season.
 Banks today reported that they will leave out close to a half mil lion dollars a month hence in Christmas Club savings. Factories have put their employe on added time. Relief rolls are decreasing. All in all, the outlook for a happy and prosperous Christmas period in 1885, one that will be an outSand- ing one, is great.
 It was also learned today that plans for a Merchants Parade, as announced in the Democrat last night, are progressing quickly. The parade will precede the actual open ing of the Christmas shopping period.
 Jones, Morgan Co.
 William S. Jones, president of the Jones, Morgan and company, one of the city's oldest business establishments, made the follow ing statement: Business for the past few months has been steadily increasing and feel enthusiastic about the outlook for business during the Christmas holiday sea- son. will gratefully appreciate a thriving season, knowing that it will be an indication of bet ter times and happier days for local residents"
 w. T. Grants
 Business during the 1885 Christmas season should equal that of 1928," declared Dennis J. Scannell, manager of the w. T. Grant company in this city. MT. Ecannell pointed out that busi- ness hit it's peak in 1928 and continued through to the early part of 1929 when the economic crash came.
 Business this year is going to be very big" he stated this morning. We have the merchan- disc to supply the demand and I am very optimistic, as far as business for the 1885 Christmas period is concerned. The fac- tories and business in general are going big and | can see ahead of us busy two months"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
GOVERNOR HOYT
 GUEST OFLIONS
District H cad Explains
 Growth of Similar :
 Service Clubs

District Governor William Hoyh of Danbury addressed the Water- bury Lions club today at . meet ing at Larsori's Model Colonial house near Settlers Village on Chase parkway. Andy Larson was in charge of preparations for the luncheon. Mir. Hoyt's talk dealt with the growth of Lionism.
 Reports on arrangements for the charity ball were given by Harry Cashin, chairman of the commit tee in charge. Mrs. Joseph Het2el of the Waterbury council of Girl Scouts, addressed the club in one of a series of talks presented by councV members on Girl Scout week, now being observed throughout the country.
 The board of directors of the club will meet next Wednesday to make plans for the coming campaign, to be launched early in December and climaxed with the charity ball at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

orders that insure our having more than enough stock for Christmas. It looks to me like a big holiday season."
 M. A. Greens
 Charles Green, manager of M. A. Green, Grand street jewellers: q feel we have every reason to be optimistic over Christmas business this year. Conditions are defin- itely better in Waterbury and all over the country. Wholesalers tell me that they haven't had so many calls for stock in years. Our fall business has been good, and we're expecting an extremely busy Christmas season."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
FLAHERTY GUEST AT TESTIMONIAL

Timothy Flaherty was honored at bachelor dinner held last night at Shea's establishment. During the evening the honored guest was the recipient of 8 purse. MT. Fla herty will be married shortly to Miss Katherine Mccarthy of Baldwin street.
 William Clasby acted as toast master in addition to rendering sev- eral songs. The speakers were George V. Casey, Maurice Ryan, Joseph Happy" Shea, Thomas Pur- cell, Fred Kelley, Jack Fitzmaurice, James Lee, William Conley, Martin Corners and several others. Enter tainment was furnished by many performers in the Washington Hill minstrel troupe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

work on wPA projects early next week.
 The jobs of 19 employees of the EZRA payroll department here ap- peared uncertain today with the announcement of the new plan. They have received no assurance that they will be transferred to the WPA.
 Projects Approved
 Announcement was made yester- day of the approval of several ad- ditional Waterbury projects employ ing 4O6 men in sewer construction work. Up to date about 1,50O pro- jects for Connecticut have ben Sub- mitted to Washington. Final ap- proyal has been given to 605 Of these, calling for the expenditure of 5000, 900 in Federal funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
COUNCIL FAVORS
 JOINT CAMP AICN
Goal of $l5,l6O Set by Lo- cal Scout Executives;
 Plans Discussed

Further plans for the joint Boy and Girl Scout campaign for funds were discussed last night at a meeting of council members. The objective of the drive is SIS, ,160, and John M. Burrall is general chair man. MT. Burrall issued 8 state- ment in which he thanked the public for the interest manifested SO far and predicted a successful outcome for the drive. Walter H. Deacon will serve as organization chairman and will be assisted by H. Fremont Alderson.
 Other committee chairmen are as follows: Arrangements, Richardson Bronson; publicity, Arthur H. Goe- pei; speakers, T. Warren Upson: auditing, Edward H. Davis; and committee on lists, Dana Tyack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
ELM CLUB ENJOYS
 HALLOWEEN FETE

Members of the newly organized Elm club enjoyed . Halloween party Wednesday evening at the home of one Of their members on Union street. Games were played andsa delicious luncheon served the guests.
 Among those attending were Pres- ident clifford Mccarthy, Vice-Presi- dent Raymond Ryan, Treasurer Raymond Shove, Bennett Daly, Frank J. Daly, Thomas, James and Nancy Mccarthy, Ida Falzone, Mary Fitzpatrick, Charles and George Harpin, Bill Kenney and L. Canton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
GIRL HURT

Madeline Cammaletti, 2, of 384 South Main street, was painfully injured this noon when struck on South Main street by car operated by Thomas Amico of 37 Laval street. Taken to St. Mary's hospi- tai the girl was found to have lost several teeth and to be suffering from lacerations and abrasions of the face, neck and chin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
JUDGMENT OF $76O
 FOR MARY zorro

Mary Zotto is awarded damages of $760 to settle her civil action against R. J. Hinchet according to terms of stipulation judgment approved today in common pleas court by Judge Edward J. Finn. The suit was based on injuries the girl suffered when struck by the de- fendant's car on Willow street near Wildwood, Jan. 28, 1893. Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney Walter E.. Monagan represented the defend- ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
MISSIONARY UNION
 ARRANGING SUPPER

A turkey supper will be served at the First Baptist church next Thursday night under the auspices of the hospitality committee of the Women's Missionary and Social Union. The supper will begin at 5:30 o'clock and the proceeds will be used for missionary work. Mrs. J. A. Stone is in charge of the general arrangements while Mrs. William Y. Bourne will direct the cooking of fho c1,nt,or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

former Margaret McAlarnes. In speaking of the last named bequest he wrote she was married but he did not know her marriage name.
 His special bequests amount to $45,000. After these have been pro- vided his wife will receive the re- mainder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Merchants Anticipate
 Prosperous Christmas
Democrats Survey DiscIOses Evidence of Optimism;
 Best Since '2S" Predicted

Business during the ensuing eight weeks previous to Christmas will be the greatest in Waterbury since 1928, leaders the mercantile field of the city declared today Predictions based imprvOed factory conditions, growth of deposits in the Christmas Savings clubs ducted by the local banks and actual business surveys conducted by the Chamber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the ofiice of Compensation Commission CT James M. Lynuch: Silliman & Godfrey Co, of Bridgeport and Manuel Torres of { River street, Wa terbury, back injury, $7.29 weekly; Metropolitan Furniture CO, and AL bert Corby of 182 Grand street, back injury. $i25O weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
RUBBISH FIRE

Rubbish stored too near to a fur mace caught fire few minutes be- fore noon at the home of Michael Cappaletti, 145 Seymour street. Three companies answered the alarm, which was phoned in by a neighbor. There was little damage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
Beach St., 5000.
CoLoRED DISCOVERY

Gregory, Alethia, house and
lot 604 Harris ST., $29, o., s-@z.r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
Mayor OF Miami
Again Indicted
True Bill Names Five 9th
er Miami Residents

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 10. UPl-
Another indictment against Mayor
A. D. H. Fossey, charging he OBJ
tanned city property under false
pretense, was returned by the
Dade county grand jury Friday.
The true-bill named Herman
Wall, also known as Wolkosky,
with Fossey in the charges. Both
were indicted Thursday on fraud
counts along with Commissioners
f. G. Sewell and Orville Rigby
and former Commissioner c. II.
Reeder and Victor latham, realty
dealer.
At the same time the investi-
eating body charged former City
Clerk Harold Z. Ross with embez-
cling $4,000 from accounts OF
his office. 1t has been known for
several months that Ross was al
legged by officials to have a short
age in his accounts.
The indictment against Mayor
Fossey and Wall, the third against
both since the jury began investl'
eating alleged city tax certificate
, manipulations in acquiring rights.
of-way and park sites several
years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
CLIPPER FINISHES
OUTWARD VOYAGE
TO WAKE ISLANDS

MIDWAY ISLANDS, Aug. 10:
(UP).-Pan American Always
great clipper plane slid to an easy
landing at Wake Islands, 1910
miles west of Midway, at 1929
D. m. EDIT yesterday to complete
a record 5400-mile flight from
Alameda. Calf.
The clipper, crossing the inter
national date line en- route to the
mid-Pacifc group of three tiny,
sandy islets, made the trip in eight
hours, eight minutes.
1t was the first time an airplane
ever crossed the Pacific between
Honolulu and Wake, formerly UNI
inhabited Atoll where a modern
air landing and radio station have
been installed. The clipper, pilot
ed by R. o. D. Sullivan and car
rying seven other men, rode an
arrow-true course to its objective,
following the powerful radio d.
rectional beams of the Midway
and Wake stations, 10,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

sonville, motored to JumpoT
mountain Wednesday of this week,
taking along with them melons
and sandwiches. Each person par
ticipated in roasting the weineHs
and reported a very enjoyable
evening.
Of this group, Miss Karling, Mr.
Willett. Mrs. Donnahue, Mr.. Kat
zenmoyer and Mr.. Johnson are a
part of the Chipman La Crosse
Hosiery Mills CO., office personnel
and Mr.. Mabry has for some timo
been assistant superintendent OF
the plant.
Each of these individuals mani
tests intense interest n the sue
cess of the company and all are
highly pleased with the new presI-
dent, Mr.. Harry Katzenmoyer.
While they will greatly miss Mr..
w. A. Gregory, bookkceper, who
will soon leave for Georgia, yet
they are happy to see him receive
promotion to higher position.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
REV. HARTSELL
IS MODERATOR
Pennsylvania Baptists TO
Hold 1886 Convention
AT BOSNIAN

BREVARD, Aug. 10. Especially
Annual election of officers and de-
cision to hold the 1886 meeting at
the Zion Baptist church, BOSNIAN,
were the main closing features of
the two-day session of the Tran
sylvania Baptist association, held
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Shoal Creek church in the upper
end of the county. The Rev. Paul
Hartsell, pastor Of the Brevard
Baptist church, moderator, pre-
sided.
The following were elected of
ficers for the ensuing year: Mod
orator, Rev. Paul Hartsell; vice
moderator, Rev. C. w. Hilemon
clerk, Mrs. G. F. Gallamore; treas
urer, T. c. Henderson; chairman
of executive committee, Ralph II.
Ramsey, Jr.; county superinten-
dent of Sunday schools, E. L.
Ponder.
The entire session, which was
largely attended, was pronounced
unusually successful and was
marked by a splendid spirit of CO.
operation and by talks of an in
spirational nature.
Included among the outside
speakers on the two-day program
were: DR.. J. G. Greer. Mills Home,
Thomasville; C. A. Upchurch, Ra-
leigh, representing the Recorder;
J. C. Pipes, substituting for NJ. A.
Higgins, Of Raleigh: A. B. Muir
phree, representing Fruitland In
stitute Junior college; and Prof.
Kemp, of Mars Hill.
The Introductory sermon We'd
nesday morning was delivered by
the Rev. A. J. Marley, county
pastor, and the address on Chris
tian Stewardship Wednesday aft
ernoon was by Ralph H. Ramsey
Jr. Other county members of the
association appearing on the two
day program were Mrs. Alcovia
Mccall, the Rev. F. H. Holden
the Rev. w. S. Price, Lewis P
Hamlin, Mrs. Eli Higgins, the
Rev. J. f. Burt, D. H. Orr and the
Rev. J. X. Henderson.
An outstanding feature of the
young peoples service held Wed,
nesday night was an address by
Richard Moore on young People
in Christianity" Karl Bosse was
leader of the service, assisted Dy
members of the Brevard, Cherry,
field and Calvert unions.
Many complimentary remark:
were heard regarding the bounti'
full dinner served by ladies of the
Shoal Greek church on both days
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
BOLES, XN
TRIAL H(|I(E|
BoIes Still Carries theSp
When Screen Debutanb
Are a Flop
By LEICESTER WAGNH
United Press Staff Coreswra

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Il!
(UP)-John Boles, the t.. 2
of GrecnvilIc, Tex, San
horse and proud of it.
Producers have leans b
experience that John /. .es.
able in any role. and 50 he %
the assignments when ,rs
would-be actresses make y
screen debut. II the !7s'
flop, Bolcs still can n U
picture. 49,.
Richard Arlen was oass,+
trial horses at Para ?. \,
nearly 10 years, bit :. = '1 y.
resented the title Of o' ~
full and terminated his o'. n.
John is . dcbut-rar. b. ~ u,
in the premiere of no rs =.
10 actresses. He "gc'' y.
swell" with all cinema , ~.
ers, he says, but he adrs :
was an unusual com5n at, :.
circumstances that led a D. .
SO many "first pictures. -,
He was a musical E Gomez, :,
playing in "Kictty'S hI,,E lin K
Gloria Swanson enc" ~ u :,
the lead in 9TH" LOVE- love " mar
va" His first S"a"i i,.,ri II
"Thc Desert SonG -, '' rso q
opposite Carlotta h.Is n.y., ' and
making her first .,LS i.rp.pJ "
ance. Then he in'I ,:,.r, vol
cnne Segal to the '.,
in "song of the Vet f' n,,;cl:
The debut Of Bc'D D'o or,,s
a SINGING actress .. va a. ,r roT NJ
Bolc$ in "Rio Rita. u ,, IN !
singing pictures, Ro r.: i n II
start Of jeanette L% u, Iay
of Jazz" and Trc,yTo -"
zone Heavenly Nigh.' 5,,~I5
Then John ven NJ. i: =
Margaret Sullivan l., W., vested
ing lady in "OnIyy w." nss
and az Believed In You p,. 3
out Rosemary Amc .:.,, '' rss
erson's first AmC y ari y
was Bottoms In' IN. psf
with John struggling
against the tide. Iceland I'll
And he was in ''' tba,
brought attention to S'''' i
pie. .,:,,,. s- the,
Now he is aiding t%nr,,rttI
birth of GLADYS S"a "
"Rose of the Rahc''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
CANTOR'S NEXT IFS"
"CHUTE THE CIV hose

Sam GoldWyn' ss tx .
cal successor to ;5 r beat!
field when fenlIIli,. limo unA
concerned, is sc /, Exile Can
for the chorus o, ICfr:,.
picture, "shoOt the he. ll5.ooo,
expects to examine u
didates for his oV .tart:,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
OFFICE PERSONNEL OF
MILL ENJOYS PICNIC

EAST FLAT ROCK, Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mabry and Mrs.
Florence Donnahue, of East Flat
Rock; Miss Lena Karling, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. S. Willett and Mrs.
Brooks. of the Carolina Home;
Mr.. C. Hampton Johnson, also Mr..
Kenneth Katzenmoyer, of Hender-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
llbbEyINs
TORE HIS BUM :,,rpd

CONSERVATION re. kan y
set of "MetroPClii,o"%e b. :.
Lawrence Tibbcttt f Il. ::@@a,''
muscles and split .L ~. -.
bull fighters brits che ..ns y :.
III never forget tn Y. (, "
ence turned the hose ,o.1.iat
cafe because they wv
him sing-frec.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
As of YOre

While the State Of Virginia is
endeavoring at Williamsburg to
present picture of the Colonial
Capitol-a city-at Stratford Hall
one will find the contemporary
plantation.
Anchored to the bank Of the
river Is the replica Of the dock or
"warff" against whose sides the
tides Of the Potomac nudged the
boats of the early Lees.
It was found impossible to make
Stanford Landing historically &C.
curate due to the fact that the
shore line where the dock Is sup
posed to have been has long since
washed away.
In the early Eighteenth century
when its builder lived there, and
in the decade preceding the ReVo-
luton, when his son Philip Lud-
well Lee was master Of Stratford.
the shore line was in all prob
ability out several hundred feet.
At Tappahannock, then called
Hobbies Hole, large ships docked
and loaded at the shore. Today
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE
Solving Old
Problem

'The Vow" which Bruce
HumphrieS brought out earlier
this season, offers Shunyo Yana-
gawa's solution to the old and
universal mother and daughter
in-law problem
The setting for this domestic
scene Is his native Japan where
filial piety is among the major
virtues, with disobedience, even
to ones stepmother, stacking up
as a cardinal sin.
It is, as a matter of fact, a
sort of Japanese EAST Lynne"
with considerable skullduggery
taking place meath the Azalea
blossoms. The villainess in this
case has the doubtful distinction
of being led astray by bad COM
pany, and so is enabled to suffer
q change of heart for the final
chapter.
"The Vow," consequently, is
what you might call a literary
antique.
C"The VotD," By Stunyo YGnd-
gGUG. Translated from the Jap
GneSe By DR.. T. KthqrG. Bruce
HumphTieS, publiSher$.l
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
'WarClOuds'
Seeks u. S.
Neutrality

When Tom Ireland wrote his
book "War Clouds" the Italian
and Ethiopian conflict was not
attracting front pages and so the
review of the volume at this date
neceSsitateS the addition of his
subtitle I'm the Skies Of the Far
East"
For Mr.. Ireland directs his at
tention to the menace, If any, of
the island nation of Japan.
It is narrowly q book for the
scholar or the person whose inter-
est lies in the worlds unrest.
Couched in q clear northright
style, it is nevertheless filled with
authorities and explanations that
add to the scholars interest but
which retard the even peruSal Of
those less intensely interested.
The propaganda effect of the
volume is all on the side of the
United States keeping its ma
terialiStic fingers out of the East
ern pie. In this respect the argu-
mentS mount to almost unaSSail.
| aDte nelBuCS.
At the same time, it is evident
that Mr.. Ireland leans more to
the theory that the white peril''
of an .overanxiouS foreign state
is more likely to cause the war
clouds to burst than the constant
ly recited dangers Of the yellow
peril"
The phases Of the Manchukuo
incident are most completely re
lated. Marshalling to his side ex
cerpts from well-known authori
ton on ASiatic commerce and eco
nomics as well as from political
observers, Mr.. Ireland attempts to
make a clean breast of every angle
in the peculiar relationship be.
tween China, Japan, the United
States and the European countries
The policy of the Open Door,
so close to the hearts Of many
industrialistS and diplomats in
this country, comes in for a Sc
we're drubbing on several scores,
and the picture is not at all flat
tering in any degree.
("WGr Clouds" by Tom Ire
land, published By G. P. Put
7tGnI'S SoHIS.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
The Best
Sellers
FICTION

Europa" by Robert Brit
fault, ScribneF.
"Vein Of IrOn," by Ellen
Glasgow, Harcourt, Brace.
"The Stars Look Down."
by A. ]. CrOnin, Little, Brown.
Honey In The HOrn," by
II. L. Davis, Harper.
"White Ladies'" by Francis
Brett Young, Harper.
"VOice Of Bugle Ann" by
MacKinIay KantOr, Coward,
McCann.
NON-FICTION
''BIack Skin, Black Shirt"
by BOake Carter, Telegraph
Press.
Government in Business"
by Stuart Chase, Macmillan.
Road To War;" by Walter
Mills, HOughtOn, Mifflin.
"GOd And My Father" by
Clarence Day, KnOpf.
North to the Orient" by
Anne Morrow Lindbergh,
Harc0urt, Brace.
"Mary, Queen Of Scotland"
by Stefan Zweig, Viking.