davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
SQUIRES PLANNING
SPRINGFIELD TRIP

There will be an important meet
ing tonight at 1880 o'clock in the
Columbus club of all members of
Michael McGivney Circle, No. 1924,
Columbian Squires, who are inter-
'ested in making the trip to Spring
field Fourth of July. A baseball
contest between the local Squires
and the Springfield nine is sched-
uled for the afternoon with other
sports also on the program of the
day for those not playing baseball.
Baseball practice will be con-
tinued today and tomorrow at the
usual place and time.
There will also be an announce
ment of practice hours for the ten
mis- team which is to perform under
the guidance of Neil Maloney.
Tonight's session will also be
preliminary to the first formal July
meeting at which the recent
triumph of the Squires in the inter-
national Best Circle Contest will be
the order Of business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
Nightsticks Needed
To Restrain Group
Replacing Nudists
Issuance OF General Orders Today Indicate That Usual
Pre-FOurth of July Rumors Have "Estranged''
NeighbOrs- Section Warned of Bad Characters

Capt. William r. Keavaney,
marshall of the Bunker fill 4th Of
July parade today issued his par
ade orders through Capt. Newton
w. Alexander, chief of staff and
chairman Of the parade commit
tee. Communications received by
the committee indicate that the
Bunker Hill Nudist colony will. not
be represented this year but in
their place will be a more wierd
and grotesdue group of characters.
The whispering campaign" that
is under way in connection with
this group indicates that some of
the characters will be so danger,
Gus that chains and keepers with
night sticks will be needed to re-
strain them. 1t is all in good fun
and Bunker Hill residents are
looking forward to the surprises
that the parade always provides.
Edward j. Real is general chair
man of the committee or arrange
ments.
The marshal's orders are as fol-
lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

ents. The telegram received today
reads as follows:
Telegram
1.-THE director of emergency con-
servation work has authorized the
selection of veterans who are not
on pubic relief but who agree to
make required allotments to de-
pendents who are on public relief
rolls. Relief agences furnishing re-
lief to dependents must certify vet
Grams applications to that effect,
naming dependents in the certifica-
ton. Exercise care in establishing
dependency. Advise relief agency
certifying such application of vet
Grams enrollm ent, including name
and address of enrollee."
The number of applications for
veterans enrolment received here
during the present period has ex-
ceeded all previous records, ac-
cording to Mr.. Brit. AS in the past,
there is no quota set for veterans
enlistment, and it is hoped that all
of the Waterbury men may be
placed, now that the relief restric-
ton has been eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Bunker Hill 4th Of July Parade
--1935.
Parade Orders No.
/. In order that the 1895 Bunker
Hill 4th of July Parade may be of
the high standard of other years
the cooperation of all members of
the, community is earnestly re-
quested. All are invited to partici-
pate in the parade as members of
ORGANIZATIONS or as individuals.
individuals and groups dressed in
costumes of a patriotic character
or in keeping with the Connect
cut Tercentenary are especially de-
sired. Comic costumes worn by
young and old are always welcome.
Prizes will be provided for all
classifications.
4 1t is desired that homes and
places of business display the Ma
tional Colors. Residents are re-
minded that when the Flag is dis,
played flat the blue field should be
in the upper left hand corner as
observed from the street.
2. 800 a.. m.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

The Waterbury Bar association
brought its court season to a close
with an outing, dinner, and night
of fun at the Waterbury Country
club yesterday. Judge Frederick M.
Peasley of the superior court bench
and Attorney Nathaniel r. Bron-
son, dean of the local legal fra
ternity were guests at the dinner.
One of the nice things about the
party was-no speeches-and for
group of lawyers to remain ST.
lent, we'll, that is a phenomena.
Instead of speeches the barristers
gathered about the speakers table
and paid tribute in song to Judge
Peasley who will be retired, be-
cause of age limitations from the
superior court bench next Febru-
airy and Attorney Bronson who OBJ
serves his 18th birthday this
month. The Is lawyers in attend
ance Joined in singing 'If We Had
Our Way, You Would Never Grow
Old" Attorney Marcus H. Weis-
man led the group singing accom-
panied by Domenic Mecca playing
his accordion.
Attorney Herman J. Weisman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
MISSING INVALID
DISCOVERED DEAD
Well Known ThOmastOn
Man, Despondent, Com-
mtS Suicide
Especial to The Democracy

Thomaston, July 2 Fred
Schiappacasse, SO, one of Thomas
toms most popular residents, was
found dead in bed last evening of
self inflicted.gun wounds. The body
was discovered in the rear build
ing of the residence of his brother
Louis, with whom he resided.
Schiappacasse had been missed at
the house for some hours and rela-
tives becoming anxious to know of
his whereabouts investigated. An
employe Of the Schiappacasse
household, Peter Edelberg, found
the body about 1880 o'clock.
Medical Examiner DIR. Winfield
Wight was called and pronounced
death suicide. A shot gun was
used wouhding the deceased in the
abdomen.
Schiappacasse was born in Mel
rome, Italy, and came here when
he was about IL years of age. For
many years he was an invalid. His
brother is his only survivor. The
deceased was a likeable person, his
pleasant disposition >endearing him
to many who will be deeply grieved
to learn of his demise.
y The funeral will be held Fourth
of July morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the home on North Main
street, to st. Thomas's church at
3 o'clock. Interment will be in St.
Thomas's cemetery, here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
BROTHERHOOD ITO
SPONSOR OUTING
Salem Lutheran Members
to Be Guests Thursday
at Twin Lakes

Naugatuck, July 1.-THE Lutla-
eran Brotherhood of the Salem
Lutheran church will hold an out
ing Thursday, Independence Day,
at the summer home of Julius
Tausendfreundt and family on
Twin Lakes, Conn. The Concordia
society of this church will meet
tonight at o'clock. Rev. and
Mrs. William r. F'rendberg will
leave tomorrow for Columbus,
Ohio, Rev. Frendberg taking his
annual vacation during July. Rir-
ger johnson will preach at the
Sunday morning services this
month.
The vice pastor during July win
be Rev. Carl Stenholn, 271
Cooke street, Waterbury, and the
summer school of the church will
start July and end July &C..
Birger johnson viii teach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Tho Madras air service
IN India In to DO extended 10 Co.
iombo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

There are no long investisG-
lions, no embarrassment and
ullironsoetions are strictly con-
hdenfial. Your license idenfi-
hcotion Is all you need to
open your account.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
CLERKS HOLIDAY

Beginning next Tuesday, July
9Th, and ending Tuesday, August
9th, inclusive, the hour of closing
for the afternoon holiday each
Tuesday shall be at 1 o'clock, ac-
cording to a'statement made by Jo-
seph Sugenheimer, chairman of the
Merchants Bureau of the Water
bury Chamber of Commerce, this
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02
BOUNTY ON MAGPIES

Logan, Utah Magpics
with desire to keep living would
do we'll to avoid Logan, where six
cents per dozen for magpies and
magpy eggs are being offered to
e-:terminate the bird. Nearly 1000
were bought last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

All are cordially invited to
witness this colorful cere-
mony.
8. OILS a. NJ
Formation of parade.
Organizations form on Bun
ker Hill Avenue, right
resting on point opposite
Windsor street. Antiques
and Horribles" form on
Windsor street, right rest
ing on Bunker Hill avenue.
Decorated autos and floats
form on Windsor street in
rear of Antiques and Hor-
RIFLES"
4. (a) The parade will march at
$3.50 a. m.
CD The parade will march In
the following order:
1. Platoon of police.
2. Platoon of Firepen,
Engine 8.
3. Corp, Coyle Post No.
.-..- J., American Legion
Drum Corps.
a. Marshal.
5. Staff.
s. Colors and Military
ESQ o TT, National
Guard and Veterans.
7. Bunker Hill Band.
S. Bunker Hill Mems
League.
.. Maple Hill Drum
Corps.
10. Troop IL, Boy Scouts.
II. Troop 20, Boy Scouts.
70. Cub Scouts.
ID. Girl Scouts.
a.. other marching or
CARNATIONS.
Is. ST. Joseph's Holy
Name Drum Corps.
Is. Antiques and Hor-
ribles".
IT. Decorated Autos.
IS. Floats.
(c) Line of march: From in
itial point Bunker Hill
Church3 on Bunker Hiil
Avenue to Woodruff
street; Woodruff street
to Pierpont street; Pier
pont street to "Brophy's
Corner; turn left and
down Grandview avenue
to Bunker Hill avenue;
down Bunker Hill avenue
to Watertown avenue;
turn left and march up
Watertown avenue to
Newton Terrace; Newton
terrace to Bunker Hill
Church.
Cd Review: The parade will
be reviewed at the resi-
dence of F. A., Wells, 154
Bunker Hill avenue. Lea
p ders of, marching organi-
cations will execute both
the hand salute and eyes
left on passing reviewing
officials; their organiza-
lions will execute eyes
left.
.(e) The Marshal and staff
will review the parade at
a point on Bunker Hill
avenue opposite Coniston
avenue.
(f) Dismissal: All organiZa-
tions and groups will be
dismissed when they
reach Bunker Hill Church.
Antiques and Horribles"
are requested to stay in
line until dismissed by the
assistant Marshal in
charge of the division. so
that the judges may have
an opportunity to identify
and classify all prize win
ners. award of prizes at
Bunker Hill Church ut
11:00 a. n.y.
BY order of
WILLIAM r. KEAVANEY,
Parade Marshal.
Newton w. Alexander,
Capt, 41Sth Infantry,
Chief of Staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Flag raising at Bunker Hill
Park.
Boy Scouts and Girls Scouts.
Program-First Call--Amer-
lean Legion Buglers;
March, Bunker Hill Band;
Reveille, American Legion
Buglers; National An
them, 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner"-Band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

E. Monagan, chairman, Atty. j..
Gregory Lynch, Atty. Frank Sum-
ma, Atty. Edward Carmody. Atty.
Albert Hummel, Atty. Walter
Smyth, Atty. J. Warren Epson,
Atty. Michael Galullo, Atty. Will
liam B. Fitzgerald, Atty. Albert
Bro. sky, Atty. John McLinden and
Atty. Arthur Cook.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
STOCKS END week
AT STEADY LEVELS
Few Soft Spots Develop,
but Number of Shares
Gain Slightly.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, July 20.-Although
the stock market today was in the
grip of a dog days inertia, the list,
as q whole, gave a fairly good account
Of itself.
Numerous issues were about un-
changed at the finish. A few soft
spots appeared, but there were num-
Der of gamers. The close was steady.
Transfers Appropriated 400, 900 shares.
Bullish proponents were cheered by
the fact that the selling Of the pre-
vicus session dried up and buyers
again began to nibble at their favor
ties.
Most Of the board rooms, however,
were virtually deserted as customers
fed to the seaShore and out-of-town
resorts to escape the hot spell. Stimu-
lating or depressing developments Of
an especially important nature were
lacking.
Grains found some support at Chi
cago but cotton was still in the rear
ranks. Secondary bonds were some
what uneasy, while the rest of the
loans department was nearly motion
less. Foreign exchanges were rather
firm against the dollar.
Among shares that managed TO get
up fractionally to c point or so were
Continental Can, American Can,
Maytag, Case, Allis- Chalmers, American
Tobacco B." New York Shipbuilding,
Proctor & Gamble, Eastman Kodak,
United States Gypsum, Johns-Man-
vile, Santa Fe ard Chrysler.
| Evans Products dropped more than
points. Leaders lroving a shade in
either direction included American
Telephone, New YORK Central United
States Steel, General Motors, Corn
Products, Cerro de PaSco, ConSoli-
dated Gas, Atlantic Refining and
Standard Oil Of New Jersey.
While hopes were still high for a
Fall and Winter upturn in business
and industry, some disappointment
was expressed in brokerage circles
over various second quarter earnings
statements.
The rather sharp dip Of Evans
Products shares followed publication
of the company's report for the past
three months, revealing earnings Of
cents a share, compared with Sl.02
in the previous period and $314 in
the 1884 June quarter.
The recent sag of Corn Products
was also explained, at least partially,
by its quarterly report, disclosing net
profits of So cents a share, against
81 cents in the first quarter and &c
cents in the like period last year.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury July IS
was: Receipts S15 S07 ,32l 81: expendl-
casSoms 9edepis PasRSe for the
month. $4,000. 1888 Receipts for the
fiscal year (since July II. $3.50. 3S9 .466. 50.
ing S275. 1872. .412.07 of emergency ex-
penditures): excess Of expenditures.
S4Ql, 539, Sl7.7S: Gross debt. $50, l41,'
fS' from the preceding A0 day. " Gold assets
date aEt ysar TTF July sSt e4SaaS
lures, S43.617001 Is. net balance. ST.
$50, 742. .002.73: customs receipts for the
month. S1I.741,1771l.
Receipts for the fiscal year. S156. .256..
262. So; expenditures S34S,212,746. .02. in
cluding S165, 253.76 of emergency ex-
penditures: excess of expenditures. Slal =
221.S3; gold assets. 81. S97. .99S,525.57.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
STEEL OFFICES REOPENED.

NEW YORK, July 20 [E9.-Because
it expects an improved business in
fabricated structural steel, the Amer
ican Institute of Steel Construction
has reopened district Offices at At
lanta, st. Louis and Dallas. Earlier
this year the institute re-established
its New England Office at Worcester,
Mass.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
GOULD RENAMED HEAD
OF LOAN ASSOCIATION

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 90
DR.. ]. B. Gould has been reelected
president OF the Arlington and Fair
fax Building & Loan Association for
the ensuing year. Other officers are
E. T. Fenwick, vice president; F. H.
Eastman, vice president, and Neil
Stevens, secretary. Directors include
]. H Parmelee, F. D. Richardson and
Judge Harry r. Thomas, the latter
two being attorneys for the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
WORLD SHIPBUILDING
SHOWS SLIGHT RISE
nv thA Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Shipbuilding
throughout the world on June 80
showed small increase, with 1,282, ,531
gross tons under construction, against
1.269, ,534 tons on March 81 and 1885,
$40 gross tons on June 80, 1884, &C
cording to Lloyd's Register OF Ship
ping. In the United States shipnuild-
ing increased about $500 tons during
the June quarter.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.
" the Associated Press.

BERLIN-Prices on the Boerse con-
tinued their downward trend today.
that the heavy cut in the capital Of the
steamship lines and fear that the anti
Semitic riot measures may result in addi-
IN prices continued throughout the session.
with closing values recovering slightly.
London and Paris closed.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
CANADIAN L0ADINGS UP,

OTTAWA, July 20 P).-Car load
Ings on Canadian railways for the
week ending July IS totaled 1888, an
increase of $3.50 over the previous
week, the Dominion Bureau of Sta
tistics announced today.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. July 20 LR,-Federal Land
Evening star., 1935-07-20
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July 90 L9.-FoIIcwing is
the complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-
day:
Evening star., 1935-07-20
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, July 20 GP).-Bar sill
yer steady, unchanged at 6724.
Evening star., 1935-07-20

warrants. New wi-When issued
st IStp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1935-07-20

Approximate Sales OF Stocks on the N Stock Exchange
l1:OO AM...... 10000 1900 Noon..... 100000
Dividend the table annual
ash based the latest quarterly hayeary
extra Accumulated dividends. a year. Paid
Companies reported In rece1vershp
K dividend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
!Oklahoman Would
Take hAIf'RrofiR
Iof farms Makers
He Thinks Wars Can Be
l4eCaf 10, sMinimum by Be
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NIX i4sI

MIAMI Fla, April 80 1UP).
Congressman Josh Lee Of Okla
lhoma denounced munitions max
ers last night and advocated rigid
governmental supervision OF
armament manufacturers, If
In, .orde rto reduce wars to a
minimum, it is necessary to con-
tron the preparation for war; to
have ~ legislation equahzing the
burdens OF war and to2enact tax
laws combing H'every yestige" OF
profit out of war; Representative
Lee, told the seth national con-
Tess of parents and teachers at
the, Miami Biltmore. a1t'"L2j S"5,
THE Edoughboy'cwhoa trudged
Iehsough the trenches of France
in slS17 suggested "a licensing
system on munitions to ,giveathe
,govefnmentS complete controbsiu.
SvtfBp, this u'meansgs the governs
mentS could make effective an
'embargo on arms,% he said:""The
United States is not IN, a consist
Ient position when we tell the rest
Iof the world that we areaa peact
loving nation at the same time
we are furnishing cannon, hand
granades and machine guns tor
warning nations" ..;.,%H, $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30

, his trousers. ottEfs ps '1Y'
that he wore shoes Such as she
understood policemen usually
Wore. no wore sh0as Meh
/ I,tfWhat,si gcingiiennupi here?" ne
demanded. =,
Maheeht saudi 'fWho, are :you;H'
deitIm the man who lives IN the
apartment down underneath YOU"
ssWhatF do you vwant9t
.y..It want to. !knowcIwhat's hap
Epening aupdhere. There's been a
hell of "a tcommotion. H'Gou can't
| put on a party like that in re-
| spectable apartment. house. MY
Ewife is sick and ] was taking a
bath. l had to get out of my
bath, throw on the first clothes
that came to hand and come up
here"
GLOW long ago was it you
heard this noise?" Millicent
asked. r.. s- va
"You ought to know" he said.
"You live here, don't you?'
Mllicent. hesitated for, mo-
Iment and then, deciding not to
admit ,or,s deny anything, said,
"Will Wpil :ktpdlyleteH me what
fright YOU have to ask questions
:'Don't get high hat with me-
Esister. 1t won't work. You know
whats been going on here"
He tried to push the door onen
land enter the apartment, but
!Millicent held it firmly. so that
! he could not see into the place;
! y "Don't you dare come in here
she said, D.. .Cr rcg al
! Listen, lady, what kind of a
marty has been going on here?
You seem. quiet enough now. but
Iyou certainly made a hell of a
commotion a. few. minutes ago
'I'm sorry" she told him. eli
Your wife is ill.,. There won't be
any more disturbance" 3
/ Everyone gone homer he in
CURED.
"I'm the only one here, and
there will be no more disturb
ance."
He looked at her suspiciously
I'm on the force" he said. at
sounded to me as though there
was a fight going on up here
Are you 'hurt?'''
enc" ~
'"Anyone hurt?"
81 tell you l am the only one
here" u
"Okay," he said grudginglv
"You don't look as though you'o
been beat up, but it certainly
sounded to me as though some
one had popped you a couple or
the Jaw. You're sure you ain't
been in a fight?',,
| Certainly not" ---@S,, :
F "Wen, don't try any more stuff
like that because you can't get
away with it-not with me down
lstairs, you can't. Pm telling you
now my wife is sick and l don't
want to have to come back. What
YOU do up here isn't any of my
business as long as you're quiet
about it, but when you start max.
ing racket like you did 10 MIN
utes ago you're going to have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30

him for fear he might be :"
She let her voice trail away to
significant silence.
Like that, eh?" her visitor re-
marked. Where's the guy that
popped him."
"What did he hit him with, his
fist"
Millicent, having embarked up
on a career Of fabrication. de-
cided to make her story sound
plausible.
"He hit him with everything in
the apartment" she said.
"Out in the kitchenet, huh?"
eyes"
'I'll take a look" the officer
replied, and strobe across the
apartment and pushed open the
door to the kitchenet.
M;llicent dashed through the
open door into the corridor. She
ran for the stairs and was half
wav down the first flight when
she heard mans voice shouting.
"Hey. come hack here! You can't
pull that stuff with me-"
Miliicent continued her mad
descent.
Suddenly the corridor echoed
to the shrill blasts of a police
whistle.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30

the highest bidder, for cash, at
public auction, on MAY 2, 1928,
at II o'clock noon, at the court
house door, in Hendersonville, N.
c., all the property described in
said mortgage deed, to-wit:
Second Lot-Being all that lot
conveyed by Robert Gotshaw aHd
Carrie Gotshaw to J. Il. Wright
and Leona Wright by deed dated
January 2. 1926. and recorded in
book 154, page 265, records Of
deeds for Henderson county, N.
c., to which record reference is
hereby made.
This property to be sold SUBJ
ject to outstanding taxes.
This April 2, 1885.
GURNEY p. HOOD, Commission
err of Banks for State of North
Carolina, Elk Rel First Bank C
Trust Company, Mortgage,
By M. M. REDEEM Attorney.
4-2-Tues-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
MORTGAGES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that, mortgage deed
executed by j. 7. Wright and
wife, Leona Wright to First Bank
G. Trust Company, a corporation,
dated January 2, 1929, recorded
in look 1T, page lis, records of
mortgages, for Henderson county,
IN. c., on account of which the
power of sale therein conferred
has become absolute;
Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed will, by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage
deed, and in order to satisfy said
debt, at the request of the owner
and holder of said note, sell, to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
CANADA ASKS ARMY
BORDER REPORT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
are along the border. I think we
could do that without attracting
any attention"
Canada asked, through Hume
Wrong of its legation here, that
the state department supply this
testimony. The department said t
would comply.
Meanwhile interest arose also IN
other war secrets revealed IN the
published testimony. Those inelud-
ed a statement by Kilbourne that
a great air base in Alaska, would
have quite an extensive effect" On
Japanese diplomatic relations be-
cause the Japanese ".as' is well
known, fear an attack of bombs"
He also said that the Panama
Canal was probably the best de-
Tended place in the world, but
that the whole strategy of its d.
Tense would change abruptly II
the enemy should makeyan allianCe
with west-coastr South American
nation.'' He did not suggest who
the Tenemy might be. : Nn;>rs' q:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adrlinistra-
tor of the estate Of James Arm
ette, Sr., deceased. this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before April 2, 1886, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar Of
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment with the undersigned.
This April 2, 1885.
KENNETH ANNETTE, Admr.
4-2-Tues. -6tp