davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
BOY WOUNDED BY.
 'UNLOADED' GUN
l5-Year-Old Youth Rest- ing Comfortably Today;
 Shot By Brother

Accidentally shot last night when his brother pulled the trigger on a rifle that The didn't know was load ed" Chester Rutkowsky, IS, of Tyler road, Bucks Hill, was ct Wa terbury hospital. x-rays were to be taken today to determine if the lad sustained any serious internal injuries when the bullet passed through the right side of his chest, The led is not believed to be in any danger.
 chester had been out target shooting with a range rifle, using .22 caliber bullets. He thought he had used up all the bullets and went home, where he placed the gun against the wall in Q corner of his room, Edward, his younger brother, came into the room and picked up the weapon. He pressed the trigger, and the bullet struck Chester's chest. It Is believed tc have gone through.
 Relatives called Dr. Edward H Kirschbaum, local medical exam finer, and the doctor, on his arrival brought the boy to Waterbury hos pital. The lads name has not been placed on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Italian Generals Are
 Changed Around
Continued from Page D

the field. At the outbreak of the World war he was assistant chief of staff of the second army corps He earned six promotions for brav- cry in the field and was awarded foreign decorations. In November 1917 he was appointed assistant chief of the general staff. He was of great assistance in the reorgani- zation of the army after the defeat of Caporetto. Tn 1919 he became Q senator and was sent to Brazil as ambassador. He became chief of the general staff in 1925, command ing all forces, land, sea and air, besides being president of the army council. He was named marshal ip 1926, and became governor general of Libya in 1928 for five years.
 War C0mmunique
 Soon after the surprising news Of the change in the high command in East Africa came Q formal com munique, No. ~ on the war:
 General De Bono telegraphs: The Danakil column, together with SiCHlVtito VI bLiV Ahov HkhiJ SSAPO 70 continuing the action designed to control the territory between Azbi and Dessa least of Makale on the northern front.
 ""The native army corps is con- tinuing It's mopping Up operations in Gheralta region (north of Makale, through which the Italian advance force marched to take Makale).
 "The second army corps has con- solidated its occupation of the Tzembela region lon the new front west of Makale), occupying the banks of the Takkaze river.
 "Chieftains and notables con- tinue to submit to military author ities.
 "The aviation has bombed troops in the enemy zone of Buia, south oi Antalo," Ca little south of Makale)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

announced suicide was the cause Of death, according to the United Press. , The report said the mans throat had been cut by the knife found near the body.
 Crow Vanished June 24
 John Crow vanished like a wrath bn June 24th, 1884, after he had shot and killed Karvauskas and Yuskis on the Yuskis farm on the Wolcott road. Halting his car and hopping out to kill Yuskis instantly and wound Karvauskas fatally, Grow jumped in the car and sped away. The last time that he was actually seen was when he aban- eioned his car half mile down the road, and rushed into the woods.
 State police, Waterbury police and Wolcott constables were rushed to the scene, but Crow had dis appeared. Tn the back of his de- crepit shack were found several rudely- fashioned dynamite bombs. Crows woodland shack was bonn barded with rnachine-gun fire and tear gas, but when the doors were crashed open he was not inside.
 Search For Weeks
 For weeks thereafter, patrols of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
NAVAL VETERANS
 APPLICANTS NAMED

Several applications for member ship were received last night at the meeting of the Naval War Veterans assicoation. Applicants are Atty. Vincent Scully Donald Elwell, Frank smith and Albert Portman. An in- vitation to the YD association in- stallation tonight was accepted and attendance at the dance to be giv- en next Saturday by the British War eVterans was promised. The association will sponsor a dance next Friday night at the Washing ton Park Community house. Fred Driscoll's orchestra will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
YOUNG ISRAELS
 MEET THURSDAY
Officers to Be Installed; Rabbi Moses SheinkOpf
 to Be Speaker

The annual installation of otti- cers of the Young Israel organisa- ton will be held in the Waterbury Hebrew Institute on Thursday' Nov. 2l, 1885, ct S:3o p. m.
 The installing officer will pc Atty. Herman J. Weisman. An ad- dress will be delivered by Rabbi Moses D. 6heinkopf.,
 There will be dancing and en- tertainment during the evening.
 The newly elected officers are:
 President, Irving Reiger; -st vice. president, Attorney Yale Matzkin; 2nd vice-president, Cell Gilden; treasurer, Morton Prillig; recording secretary, Belle Rosen; asst. rec. secretary, Evelyn Goldman; corres- bonding secretary, Ruth Goldman.
 Past-president Hyman Kastlemar is chairman of the executive board which consists of pr. Harry Levine, Jack Feitleson, Jim Green, Irving Mitkowski, Leon. Sundel, Moe RoS- enfield, Hyman Helfand, Rose Ku" nofsky, Jean Gutowitz, Goldie sos- sin.
 Educational committee: Atty. Lawrence J. Matzkin, chairman; Benjamin Fucker, Sam Rubenstein, Saunl Fucker, Frank Daneil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

NNOklJlnuC0 kBOIII EAkG 4V as high as $S,57O.l8. Many deposits are in the hundred dollar class.
 According to Law
 Under the state law when deposits lay unclaimed in a bank for 30 years without being claimed, the accounts must be turned over to the treasurer of the commonwealth. The bank must publish the name and amounts of the accounts so that possible heirs may have an opportunity to learn of the existence of the acc counts and make claim for the money to the state treasurer.
 The largest account turned over Is that of Cora T. Benson, for $3,570.l8. The smallest is that of Curt V. Reichel, for three cents. Other large accounts over the $1,000 mark are: Ellen 0. Kimball, $l,149.80; John or Anna Cavanaugh, $1,427.31; Ann Ward, $l,595.6S; David N.~ Lane, $1,266.O5: David N. Lane, trustee, $1,266.05; and William Cos tello, $2,414.11.
 Many Accounts
 There are many accounts ranging from $100 to $500 and the remainder range downward from s100 to three cents.
 The amounts unclaimed and turned over to the state treasurer demonstrate the power of interest and compound interest to double and triple the original amounts de- posted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
JOll. I MEETING OF
 LEGION UNITS SET

There will be a joint meeting of Corporal Coyle post and auxiliary next Wednesday evening at the Legion Home on Holmes avenue. Miss Margaret Dillon is president of the auxiliary and Newton Alexander is commander of the post. Mrs. Daniel J. Mahaney and Mrs. Ann DiPietro will be in charge of rec treatments for the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
RED MEN GATHER
 IN N. H. TONIGHT

Members of Waterbury lodges will attend the opening of the jubi- lee celebration of Hammonassett Tribe of Red Men in Moose hall, New Haven tonight. Past Great Sachem Joseph Jacobs of New Ha- ven will be master of ceremonies. The guest speaker will be Arthur J. Rutland of Binghamton, N. r.. great incohonee. An extensive musical program has been arranged and dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Continued from Page 1) a complete embargo on all imports from penalty nations and refusal to pay bills due those countries which enjoy favorable trade balances with Italy.
 Up To Date Reports
 Mussolini will report on the en- tire International situation; air Marshal Italo Balbo, governor gen. eral of Libya, will review the situa- ton in his territory. It is regarded as the most important meeting the council has held since it's formation. Mussolini has sent notes to all League members warning them that Italy will strike at its enemies: he has told his people that the army is ready to defend their interests in Europe, Africa or anywhere" he has provided by Q royal decree ef- fective at the moment of the League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
ESTATE OF JOHN NEACLE APPRAISED
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1) GOO. The rest of ths estate includes stocks and bonds and miscellaneous items.
 A first mortgage note on property at 63 East Liberty street is valued ct $3,086; Q similar mortgage on property at 92 Linwood avenue is ap- praised at $1,Sol and Q second mort- gage on property ct 240 Citizens avenue is valued at $232.i4.
 An insurance policy of 5000 is in- cluded in the estate as are Q check ing account in the Waterbury Na- tional bank of $o20.77 cash, $73.26; two automobiles, $500; furniture, S460 and Jewelry, $26.
 Stocks in Estate
 The estate includes Home Owners Loan Corp. bonds, due in 1852, valued at $o45.06, and the following stocks:
 1S shares U. s. Steel Corp $ 72s.00 ii2 shares Kennecott Copper
 70. '.........'..t..'.' 1,uuV'Vv 10 shares Hartford Electric
 Light co. ....,....,...'.. O0o.UV dry co. ................. S,4oo.OO 147 shares Neagle Agency,
 Inc. ..................'. 100000 1000 shares Merchants &c.,
 curities Go. .............. 100000 250 shares Merchants Trust
 OOs ..'''.ss ss,..,.,..',..,. A'Vu 150 shares Mother Lode
 Coalities Mines ......... 1f2.00 Copper Mines .........,. l,l2o.oo surance co. ............. s,275.oo 100 shares U. s. Electric
 Light & Power Go. ...... 241.00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Postmastership Job
 Causes Speculation
Appointment Not Expected for Months-United
 Church Casts Peace Plebiscite Ballot Tomorrow
BEACON FALLS
Wm. J. Baxter, CorrespOndent-Phone Naugatuck 672-2

Beacon Falls, Nov. 16-Much in- terest in the outcome of the post mastership appointment here is being indicated. It is not expected the appointment will be made for a couple of months yet but accord- ing to reports from well informed sources there have been at least seven applications for the position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
DPIETRO'S BAND
 PARK ATTRACTION
Popular Orchestra Fea- tured Tonight; Ambas.
 sadOrs Return Wed.

Joe DiPietro and his orchestra re- turn to the Hamilton park pavilion tonight to play for the regular Sat- urday night dance, always popu- lar event at the park. When Joe and his boys are scheduled for the municipal hall, patrons can be as- sured of a real fine evening of good dance music. Incidentally, MT. Di- Pietro is most optimistic about the new dance season, iaasmuch as his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
CLUB TO PRESENT
 AMATEUR PROGRAM

Fourteen variety musical and vocal selectio in addition to 6 one-act play will be presented at the Bristol studio tonight by the Platts Mills Community club. The event will be staged as an amateur night. de- pending on the vote of the audience for awards. A fair will be held as part of the program. Mrs Franklin Norton is chairman of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Leader

aggregation is in popular demand for private affairs where the folks are particular about their dance rythms.
 The management takes great pleasure in announcing the return next Wednesday night of Frank Ro- mano and his Royal Ambassadors, regular feature over the airways. It will mark the first appearance of the season at the park of this splen- did combination, which zoomed to great acclaim. on the Happy Go- Lucky" hour. The Ambassadors now have library of dance tunes, new and up-to-date, and second to none in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Mrs. L. T. Alexander Speaks Here Sunday
Pearl Street NeighbOrhOOd House Head to Address
 Grace MethOdists-P. I. A. Plans Bazaar
WATERVILLE

George Heckleman, Mrs. Charles
 Cain, Mrs. Roy Cook, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Mrs. Joseph Montainbault,
 Mrs. Henry Lachance, Mrs. Patrick
 Brehney, Mrs. Edward Lachance, Mrs. William H. Duelavey, Mrs. Frank Lachance, Mrs. John Calvin, Miss Rose Lachance, Mrs. James Hyler, Miss Josephine Lachance, Mrs. Peter Quite. Mrs. John Chan velli, Mrs. Mary Lavery, Mrs. James McAree and Mrs John M. Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

penalties for almost automatic sus- pension of trade relations with League Nations.
 Already the prospect of the eco- homie war has changed the life of the average Italian. Government employees have foregone their none time Siestas; people go to bed ear- lx to save electric power; they are altering their diet: theater and res- taurant hours have been changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

council, will also attend the session. Bishop McAuliffe will preside. Or- dered by the bishop last fall, the work has not been in progress for almost a year under the general direction of Rev. William J. Collins of Newtown. Several troops have been organized by Catholic parishes in the city, and membership in others has been considerably strengthened in accordance with the bishops mandate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
FIRED ON CROWD

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. l6-(UP)-- Police today fired upon a stone- throwing crowd which collected a demonstration of nationalist stud ents at zagazig. a town northeast of Cairo. Two demonstrators were reported injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
NEVILLE, MURPHY
 GET CONTINUANCES

Charged with assault and breach of the peace, Thomas Neville, 30 of 1772 East Main street, and Mi chael Murphy, 28, of Abbott avenue were given continuances of a week in city court today. Thet case is that involving severe injuries re- ceived by William willie" Fries chef at the Press Club on BroV' street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

The women of Grace Methodist , Church will again take charge o1 services at that church tomorrow evening. The speaker will be Mrs Leila T. Alexander. The surprise of the Pearl Street Neighborhooc House, and one of the best-knowr colored women in the east. Mrs Alexander, who is a graduate o1 woman of unusual charm anc ability and an excellent speaker | She will talk on "The Other Soul. She has done an outstanding piece of work among Waterbury's coloreo population in her program at the $ Pearl Street house, where a full N tirogram is in operation daily. The u meeting will start at TOO p. m end is in charge of Mrs. George Hornbecker and Vincent Leonard. E Parish Meeting.
 At this weeks meeting of the .parishoners of St. Paul's Episcopal i Church held at the Parish house {. on Manville street, there were some clever entertainment numbers in- cluding stringed duets by Ernest Eeidler and Victor Neff; a costume comedy sketch by Mrs. Valentine Field, Mrs. Ella Holroyd and Cliff ford D. Northrop and paetonism rEntertaining Callers" in which the participants were John Cookson N Clifford Northrop, Louis Gibson I Mrs. Ella Holroyd, George Wright and William Warren.
 The Waterville Parent-Teachers association will give a bazaar early , next month as result of action i. taken at this weeks monthly meet ing. Mrs. Peter Corrigan, who heads : the ways and means committee, will , announce the details later. An ex- {! hibition of hobbies, particularly handiwork, created great deal ot interest.
 Mrs. Elmer E. wilson was elect ed first vice-president to succeed Mrs. Mulford B. Simonson, who has $resigned following her removal te New Haven, when MT. Simonson has assumed the patorate of the Summerfield M. E. Church. Mrs Wilson has served two years as president of the local association during the first two years of its existence.
 Reports of the recent New Haven counyt convention held at South Meriden were given by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Corrigan and Mrs. Naprlce Lorraine.
 Mrs. Albert Buell. was the hostess Rt this meeting.
 Next month on December 9th, spr, Edward Godfrey, the city health officer will address the meet ing on Health In The Home"
 Card Party Draws Good Crowd.
 The first of the weekly Thurs Hay afternoon card parties given tby the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Michael's Church took place this week and was well attended. The committee in charge consisted ot Mrs. George Goggins, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. Thomas Buckley and Mrs Francis Whalen. R treatments were served. The holders of high est scores at each table were Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. Theodore Harri- son, Mrs. Charles L. Denehey. Mrs. William H. Dunlavey, Mrs. Patrick U. Brehney, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Miss Josephine Lachance and Mrs William Heaney.
 Those attending were Mrs. Kath- erine Malia, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Edward Holleran, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Seeley, Mrs. } George Goggin, Mrs. Joseph Mo-
 Ardle, Mrs. Charles L. Denehey. Whalen, Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. Theodore Harrison, Mrs. John Gra- ham. Mrs, William Heaney, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Toledo (UP).--Police and the fire rescue squad were called when resi- dents began to weep. A plant was being fumigated with a gas which had an effect similar to that of tear gas, and a sealed door had been accidentally opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
@aaHnaalHaaa agEa

MASSES B9RGIN-Flrst Anniversary mass of Requiem will be celebrated Mon: o'cfiocE. f "t at "st Marsaret's Church. for tho repose Of tho soul of the late Joseph 4. Bergln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
DIED

ROBINSON =. In this city, Nov. 1e. 19S6 Mrs. Harriet Matthews Robin son of 10 Rose Street. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
FUNERALS

Funeral services for George T. Kemp will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funearl home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. The odore Bobilin, of First Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Ottone Membrino, 72, of 32 Silver street, will be held from his home Monday morning at 9 o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where @ solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 0:4o o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Peter Krawchuk, ST., will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home, 246 Wood- tic road, to St. Marys Russian Greek Orthodox church. Crown street, where services will be con- ducted at 1880 o'clock by Rev. Peter Dzubay. Burial will be in the Rus. sian Greek Orthodox cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hoeffler Faeth, formerly of this city, will be held from the Biesler and Grady Funeral parlors, 623 State street, New Haven, Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Boniface church, where @ solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Bur- iai will be in St. Lawrence cemetery, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

The Salvation Army again ape peals to the public for funds to be used in purchasing ThankSgiy- ing Dinners for the needy and bring cheer to every deserving family. Major Vincent, in charge of the local work says, "This is my third year in Waterbury and each time the public has come to our aid in . special way. I believe they will help us again, knowing that we make no distinct in color or creed in the relief given" "The need is the call."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
cARn nF TIgANks

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighborS for their sympathy md kindness e%- tended to us during our recent bee reavement. the death of our beloved sister, Mary Donahuc.
 Signed:
 DONAHUE FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
FEDERAL AGENTS
 AFTER BAD MONEY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
FASCIST GRAND
 COUNCIL TO MEET

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
BANKS TURN OVER
 MANY THOUSANDS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
HOLY THURSDAY
 AT THE VATICAN

Vatican City, April 1S.-(UP). Holy Thursday was observed to- day with a colorful function in the Sistine chapel, the Pope participat- ing.
 His Holiness was carried into the chapel in his chair of state. escorted by II cardinals.
 Cardinal Granite. dean of the Sacred College. ofiiciated at mass.
 After the service, the Pope, es- corted by Noble and Swiss guards of his court, went to the Paolina chapel and placed the host in the shrine.
 Pilgrims here for Holy Week, royal personages. members of the Roman aristocracy and members of the diplomatic corps attended.
 High mass was said at each church in Rome.
 The papal altar at St. Peter's was tremendously washed at a service at which Cardinal Pacelli archbishop of the Basilica, ofilciat- ed. At another ceremony at St. Peters the right feet of 13 priests were washed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
NO TRACE FOUND
 OF LOST WOMAN

Pennington. Conn.,, April 1S.- (UP).-The. search for Mrs An drew Gordon, young society moth CT, entered its eighth day today without revealing a trace of her whereabouts since she left her home the night of April 10 to go to a nearby drug store. Posses re- combed an area of several square miles in the outlying sections of town and continued dragging Pennington river. A mountain air. dale, brought here from New Jer- sey, lost the trail in woods near the highway leading to West Hart ford, several miles from the Cor don home.
 Authorities today extended their search to neighboring communi- ties, checking several reports she had been seen at Bloomfield and West Hartford the night she dis appeared. She was released from Neuropsychiatric Institute at Hart ford the morning of the day she vanished. It was believed she suf- fered an amnesia attack on the way to the store to obtain a pre- scription for her two and one-half months old daughter who has been receiving special care since birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
SEA PRACTICE
 OBJECTED TO

New York, April Is - (U.Po- All clergymen and rabbis in the New York area were asked to-day to set aside May 2 for a united protest against U. s. naval maneu- vers in the Pacific.
 The convocation will be held at Riverside church on the eve of the fleet war games as a "solemn serv- ice of dedication to peace" The emergency call was issued by .29 Christian and Jewish clergymen including Dr Harry Emerson Eos dick. Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, John Haynes Holmes and Bishop Fran cis J. Mcconnell of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 The invitation termed the naval maneuvers to be held in the Paci- fic unnecessary indictment of war emotion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
BRITISH OBJECT
 TO EXPOSURES

Washington, April 1S.-(UP).- A decision as to whether wartime correspondence between J. P. Nor gan & Co.,, and the British gov ern.nent shall be made public, was said today to be "up to President Roosevelt" The British govern ment's objections to exposure of it's wartime correspondence with Morgan & Co.,, and other American financial houses was understood to have been referred by Secretary of State Cordell Hull to MT Roosevelt. The senate munitions committee, which was reported to have made one unsuccessful ef- fort to subpoena records and of ficers of the Morgan company, was understood to plan second at- tempt.
 White House officials said they knew of no plan on the part of MT Roosevelt to intervenes Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassa- dor, outlined British objections to publicity to Secretary Hull, who, in turn, conferred with the presi- dent. Sir Ronald was understood to have stressed the possibility of complications in the present tense situation in Europe if old contro- versies are revived. The state de- partment declined to comment but confirmed the protest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
SOCIALITE DID
 NOT LIKE TITLE

Hollywood, April 18-(UP)- Mrs Nan Pierson Brooks Macy, New York socialite who decided to break into the movies after she divorced George Henry Macy, tea heir, was hopping mad today. "It's this gossip" she complained. eff it doesn't stop I'm going right back to New York" This gossip" re- ferred to a rumor that she was keeping an extra out of a job and that she used her checks only for bookmarks. I'm not an extra" she said, displaying a contract she has with Cecil B. De Mile, producer. Besides, I don't use my checks for bookmarks. They all go to charity"