davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
Ten Pleaded Guilty
 In Superior Court
Opening Session, Criminal Side, Witnessed Speedy
 Disposition of Cases-JaiI Sentences Imposed

Avancho, 23, of Naugatuck, was given a three months jail term. He was held following the death last Nov. 13 of Bartholomew Sweeney who was struck by Evancho's car near the Eagle street bridge on South Main street. and tossed onto trolley tracks. A trolley approaching to Waterbury decapitated the deceased.
 A term of eight months in jail was meted out to Peter Swior- dosxy, 26, who pleaded guilty to breaking and entering Q chain store on March 9th.
 Stole Clothes
 Sixty days in jail was the set- tence handed out to Alfonso But kavice. A, and Anthony Strel- kauskas, 32, for breaking and en- tering the home of Michael D. Ambrose on Lafayette street, Feb IS, and taking suits of clothes and shoes. Both have long police rec ords.
 Walt erAlishauskas, 23. was ore dered to serve four months in jail for admitting that he forced an en- trance to a South Leonard street gasoline warehouse and taking 57 tires which were disposed of In Litchfield county. Leo Patinsky, held as a companion in the crime and charged with receiving stolen goods, was granted nolle because he was charged with receiving stolen goods, but the offense IS not prosecutable in this county. He will be held for Litchfeld county police.
 Homicide
 Because he has served three months in jail since his arrest, Dec. End, Raymond Andrews of Bridge water, was given a suspended jail sentence of six months. He plead- ed guilty to charges of automobile homicide arising from the death of Martha Lempeck of Ansonia. An- drews was driving Miss Lempeck to her home from Waterbury when he lost control of the machine and crashed into a fence. Judge O. Sullivan said the accused had been punished enough.
 Samuel Imperato, 22, was sen tenced to 30 days in jail for break ing and entering a chain store. Tony DeMubio, 20, pleaded guilty to a statutory charge and was or- dered to serve I5 days in jail. Phillip DePina, 4i, a Portuguese, was fined $100, and costs after pleading guilty to indecent assault, Harry Charpinsky, 19. pleading to breaking and entering, was grant ed. suspended reformatory sen tencA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

6heridan Council, No. 24. f<@ights of Columbus, leads every otker council in Connecticut in Applications for membership re- ported to date, 1t was revealed at area Headquarters. Hartford. today when Chairman John P. Martin, who heads the committee In cf8rge of the Mobilization for GH&h0lic Action in Waterbury. re- ee1sed personal report from Judge Thomas J. Moiloy, area chairman. Waterbury has 1l0 applications.
 South Norwalk, which led the psafe up to last Sunday. Is in sec oaM place with total of 100 ap- pllrations. The last public report given out at Hartford showed South Norwalk leading Waterbury gh Ito 69. With the Mobilization extended throughout this week local members of the Knights of Columbus are making efforts to secure every available member ship. They solicit the aid and CO., operation of all legible Catholic men in the city to this end.
 651 Sign Up
 4 total of 65i applicants had been received in this state up to Sunday night. the report to Chairman Martin today pointed out He showed that Waterbury and South Norwalk, therefore. haRe contributed one-third of this total themselves, q record of which both councils in the two cities can weu be proud.
 There will be a meeting of the Mobilization committee at 7:30 to. niEht Trior to the regular Sheridan Council meeting, which will be flea. kaaEed by the election of two dele gates to the coming convention to be 11eld in Waterbury May and 6.
 contest has developed over selection of one of the delegates with two candidates in the field f0E the honor. They are Past Grand Knights Charles Mcdonald and Walter Monagan. One delegate 5ss automatically the Grand Knight. in this case John F. Robinson. The other must be selected from the PAst Grand Knights of the coun- ciIs
 A discussion of the resolution c6ndemning the birth control bill n0w facing the Legislature and urging Waterbury's legislators to Oppose 1t at the committee hear ir1G this week will also be con- tisued at tonights meeting. The re&biution was adopted last week at Inc final March meeting of the council and was ordered forwarded toA the senators and representa- ttves from this city.
 New Home
 Tn view of the general opposition fd~tise birth control measure that is Following in the wake of its sexere criticism by Most Rev. Maurice IT. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hnrtford, local Knights of Colum- bus feel that their stand on the pToposed laws should be support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
POLISH BANKER
 ARRIVES TO-DAY
pr Henryk Gruber in New York to Study Plans for
 New Deal Here

An intensive examination of President Roosevelt's reconstruc. ton program and the results tt has achieved will be made by pr Hen. ryk Gruber, president of POland'R largest banking institution--thc State Postal Savings Bank--and head of the Poiish Institute for Collaboration with Foreign Coun. tries, who arrives in New York on the Olympic to-day.
 one of the leading financial au- thorities tn Poland, Dr Oruber will make a special study of security and banking legisiation. After two weeks in New York, he will make 6 swing around the country, visit ing Washington. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, To- ledo, Buffalo, Chicago and other important centers. This is his first visit to the United States.
 In addition to the presidency Oi the Postal Savings Bank (P.K.O.), whose deposits last year reached an all-time high and whose turn amount of currency in Poland, pr Gpuber holds several other impOr. tant positions in the Republic of Poland. He is president of the Central Savings Committee, mem Der in the Prime Ministers Fi- nance Committee, International Law Association, State Insurance Council and Permanent Interna- tional Savings Institute: he heads the Polish Savings Chest and "Or- bis," official Polish travel bureau. He organization the State Bureau of Insurance Control, created tho present system of Polish insurance regulations and is considered the leading insurance authority In that country. An international fig ure, Dr Gruber represented Poland in negotiations with Germany for the return of Upper Silesia to Po- land, and in 1925 was the govern ment plenipotentiary for checking obligations between Italy and Po- land.
 During his stay in New York, Dr Gruber will address the East crn European Affairs Division of the Economies Department at Co., lumbia university on April 9th. On April 11th he will be the guest of honor at dinner to be given by the American Polish Chamber of Commerce at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, which Governor Lehman and leading New York fnanciers are expected to attend.
 Dr Grubcr leaves for Wash ington on April 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
Riddles Supporting Proposed Memorial

The Michael J. Bolton me. moriaI fund is officially i'm. augurated. You will read about it every night now in Tall Tower Topics and hear Uncle Harry, the Waterbury Demo- crat's comic page radio com mentator, describe its purpose and tell how 1t 1t progressing every late afternoon from WATR.
 Through the contributions of pennies donated by the school children of Waterbury, partic- ulariy those who came under the late Patrolman Bottoms care in the last ten years at Hamilton park, the Waterbury Democrat will finance puf- chase and erection of q bronze tablet dedicated to the mem- ory of "Niike" Bolton.
 Present plans indicate that the tablet will be placed on the bridge over Plank road out beyond the right field of the first baseball diamond in Hain- iltOn park. It was over this bridge and through these fields that Patrolman "Mile" Bolton trudged for so many years, keeping order in the park and seeing to 1t that every boy and girl was getting the most cn. joyment out of the park faciii- ties.
 Bring OF send your pennies to the Tall Tower Topics dc. partment of the Waterbury Democrat. Send them or give them to Uncle Harry, care of the Waterbury Democrat or WATR. Only a few weeks elapse before the opening of the grammar school baseball leagues. Dedication of the Bolton memorial will coincide with this occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
PARAMOUNT STREET RESIDENTS OBJECT
Complaints Numerous Con- corning Dumping of Ref.
 use Near School Site
WASHINGTON HILL

Residents of Fairmount street ir the vicinity of Mulcahy school are again going to petition Superin. tendent Joseph Mclean of the
 police department to have the
 dumping of rubbish, cans and ashes on the property adjoining the school site stopped. The board of health has posted several signs on the property notifying that the
 persons found dumping refuse of any kind on the property will be punished severely. Evidently some people don't believe In signs as the property has been filtered with
 ashes and cans within the last week again.
 It has been pointed out the dan ger that exists when this is done as several children in that vicinity use the adjoining property of the school for a short cut from Sylvan avenue to Fairmount street going
 to and from school. Then hun. dreds of children also use the same short cut to go to the Washington Park Community house. Glass has been strewn all over the lot es pecially the last week as propert, owners have started to clean ul their yards and it is figured tha several of them put the refuse Il bags and then walt until night tim and use the Fairmount stree property to dispose of refuse. The Washington Park Commun ity Club may be asked to get behirt the movement to have the dump
 ing stopped and it Is more thai
 likely that a petition will be passed around the Hill urging residents tc sign 1t for the purpose of petition
 ing the property adjoining thu school grounds.
 Meets Tomorrow
 The newly named activity clul of the Washington Park Commun' ity Club will meet tomorrow night
 In the Community House. Al
 members who were named to this
 new group are asked to report ai
 plans for the "Open House.. which
 the club Is to hold In the near flu.
 ture will be discussed.
 To Hold Sweepstakes
 The Washington Hill A. c. will
 hold 0 bowling sweepstakes foI members of the club on Friday
 evening at the Washington Park Community House bowling alleys A prize will be awarded to tht
 member making the highest score for three games. Refreshments will be served after the bowling matches are completed.
 One More Game
 Although the basketball season at the Community House was tC have come to q close last week ono more game Is to be staged and 1, will be held Monday night with 1 dancing to follow. The Reymond 7 Hillies who claim they are the best team on the hill have had theil
 challenge accepted by the Tribunei and Hill Juniors and as a result the Hillies will meet the both out fits on Monday night. The Fri bunes will play half the game anf then the Hill Juniors will send 1T | their five best men. Considerable interest In the affair Is being showT among followers of the three team'
 and q full house is expected to turE l out for this attraction which is be | lieved to be the first of this kim l to be played around here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
TO LOOK YOUNG ?

he secret of keeping young Is to 4x9 young--to do this you must &1k at the canse--there's no need oz having a sailow compiexion--- 44fk rings under your eyes--pim- 4 Ia bilious look in your face 4zzH eyes with no sparkle Your doc- &8& will tell you ninety per cent of z< eickness comes from inactive H8sels.
 3r Edwards, a weil-known phy- SzEzasl in Ohio. perfected a vege- Iz1e compound as a substitute for zzIoTnei to act on the intestines.
 itch he gave to his patients for
 rs.
 0g Edwards Olive Tablets are &zzkle in their action yet always &zz*ckive. They help bring about fzlHf natural buoyancy which all
 Su5e enjoy by clearing the sys- &zM 1f Impurities.
 f5r Edwards olive Tablets are s'e8n by their olive color. 15c. E. 1ee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Democratic Club, has in. formed the arrangement com- mittee that party of women from her organization will at- tend the dinner; a similar no- tificatlon has been received from Charles SciullO, prcsi- dent of the Italian Democrat fc Club. Mir Sciullo informed the committee that he will head q party of prominent members of the Italian organ. ization.
 Postmaster General Farley, i'm a letter received yesterday, stated that the pressure of ma. atiOnal affairs makes 1t iInpos- sible for him to attend the dinner. He further stated that he was sure that in selecting Senator Schwellenbach as the principal speaker, he chose a man who would make deep impression on all who hear him.
 The results thus far are very pleasing to the cOmmit- tees, and from all present inc dications the attendance will he worthy of the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

popular songs; piano solos by Mar ion Zibelle: flute solos by Virginia Gibson: saxophone selections by John P. Clark; toe dancing, Elaine Wright: soprano, Mary Neill. Mrs. William J. Russell and Mrs. Her bert Taylor accompanied the solo, ists.
 The officers who were honored are: Worthy matron, Mrs. Samuel A. Budde; worthy patron. AL fred Hensel; assistant matron. Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt; assis- tant patron. W. Chester Bray; secretary. Mrs. Frederick Marg- graf; treasurer, Mrs. George P. Hopkins; conductress, Mrs. Ru- dolph Folgman; assistant con ductreB, Mrs. Daniel Taylor; chaplain, Mrs. Alfred Hensel; mar. shall, Mis- Catherine Burhoe; or. ! ganigt, Mrs. William ]. Russell Adah. Miss Margaret H. Stevens; Ruth, Mrs. Max Kiessling; Esther [ Mrs. c. Leroy Maltby; Martha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
South Norwalk Back In Second Place As
 Campaign Nears End
6nnecticut Councils to Initiate 65l New Members as Result of Catholic Action Mobilization Contest De-
 veIOpes Over Selection of Convention Delegate

ed by every Catholic man and wo- man in the city and may extend an opportunity to do this tonight.
 Plans are also to be discussed tonight for the coming Golden Ju. bilee of Sheridan Council which will begin with the state conven- ton early in May.
 It Is also understood that the question of a new Knights of Go. lumbus home may be brought up at this meeting or at the second April session. Started over a year ago efforts of the council to pro- vide the Knights of Columbus of Waterbury with a permanent home have not yet been finished. It is believed that officers and the building committee will come to q final decision within the next two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
WELCH CIRCLETO
 FIFE TORRINCTON
Local Unit to Play Hosts to New City Members
 Here April 9
WATERvILLE

Pride of Welch circle, compan- ions of the Forest. held its regular meeting at the club rooms last thin members of Washington circle oK. Torrington here an Tuesday, Aprii 8. The committee in charge oE~ the affair is Mrs James Dun csEn, Mrs George Goggins and Mrs J0seph McArdle.
 The fourth of series of Ave IzShten card parties conducted by the Ladies Aid society of St Mich aeRs church will be held in the church basement tomorrow after noon at o'clock. The committee in charge consists of Mrs Charles penehy, Mrs Peter Corrigan, Mrs Edward Gagain and Mrs Joseph M0ntambault.
 Lenten devotions will be conduc- ted at St Michael's church by the pastor. Rev Michael Heating this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Miss Helen Humphrey conduct ed the second of a series of dem or1strations on the preparation and serving of nutritious foods. spon- H6fed by the Connecticut Dairy and Food council at Sprague school gym this afternoon.
 Mrs Lillian Bronson has been xis2ting with her daughter, Mrs
 ifliam Wells in Devon.
 Arthur Westwood has returned
 his studies at Bangor seminary
 *er a visit with his parents, Mir
 Eu Mrs William Westwood oi 5oke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
HADASSAH PLANS
 AMATEUR NIGHT

Amateur night, the type of programs 50 popular all over the country in theaters and on the radio, will be the feature Of an en- tertainment and dance to be pre- sented by the Waterbury chapter, Junior Hadassah, at Temple hall on Sunday night, the 14th. The pro- gram will feature local amateurs, with the members of the audience acting as judges of the caliber of the acts.
 The proceeds of the event will go to Junior Hadassah. and will be used for local and national pro- grams.
 Jean Keiser will act as master of ceremonies for the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
YOUNG LADS CAUGHT BURCLARIZINGSTO

Two 15-year old boys were caught breaking into store on Barnes street extension last night when police arrived after . teie- phone alarm by nelghbors. The arrests were made by Patrol Driver John Moynihan and Patrolmen Jo- seph Collins and Harold Sheehan. Police found the two lads attempt ing to pry open the side window of the store.
 One of the lads had been re- ported at headquarters as missing earlier last night. The pair will be arraigned In city court. Juvenile side. They are now in the cus- todv of their parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

In addition to those who have already significd their In. tcntions of being present at the Jefrcrsonian Club dinner to Lieutenant Governor Hayes, word of acceptance has been received from the following, prominent in state and nation- al affaffirs: Archibald McNcil, democratic national commit. teeman from Connecticut; Q. John Sattl, secretary of state, who fin his letter of accept ancc says, "It will be an hon. or for me to attend this din- ner as Lieutenant Governor Hayes Is a very dear friend of mine and being state officer on the ticket with him, per. sonally believe his name was a tremendous help to the party on election day. c. Ed- ward Daily, attorney general, also notified the committee that he would attend.
 John H. Crary, chairman, and the other members of the Waterbury Town committee are expected to be present. Mrs Henry Hayden, president of the Waterbury WOmcn's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Guilty please from 10 accused were accepted by Judge Patrick B.. O'Sullivan at the opening session yesterday afternoon of the April term of superior court. criminal side, and jail sentences ranging from Is days to 8 months were passed. States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis and Assistant States At- torney William B. Fitzgerald pre- sented the cases to court.
 Pleading guilty to charges of evading responsibility, Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
NEEDED LION TAMER

Hartford-(UP)-There was a wild scompering for miscellaneous places of safety when huge mountain lion. one of the live ex- hibits at the Connecticut Sports mans show, sauntered out of it's sage during meal time and romped across the state armory drill floor. In the confusion the Hon itself be- came excited and took refuge ap- propiateiy, in the state fisheris and game department exhibit, where t was finally dragged forth with q rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
Club Activities

Newly elected officers of Naomi chapter. Order of Eastern Star, were honored last night at an in- formal reception held in Masonic temple. A musica program was presented and refreshments were served.
 Included on. the musical pro- gram were: Paul ,Palen, singing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
LICENSE TAG COLLECTION

Andoyer, Ohio - (UP) -- A set of Ohio automobile license plates for every year since 1902 is owned by Fred W. Sargent, who, B years ago, owned this towns first car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

John M. Richardson of Strat- ford, 80 year old member of the Waterbury Naturalist club, gave his annual talk last night at the meeting held in the Mattatuek His
 torical society building. MT. Rich- ardson. who has heen.a member of the club for 33 years. spoke on
 the subject Lunar Scenery" illus trating his talk with slides. Miss Helen stowward will speak at the April 16 meeting 1t was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Mrs. John M. White; Electa, Mrs. Hary Zibell; warder, Mrs. Fred Thorell; and sentinel, Hubert l.. Bassett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Uruguay is increasing its imports ae 4 I'm sriran ornductn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

About the only shoes exporetd from Hungary in the last year were f4z1cy handmade women's foot WAar for evening wear.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Park, who also played the wedding
march.
The bride wore a gown Of white
taffeta and lace made on old-fash-
ioned lines. with puffed sleeves and
full skirt and a long train with long
tulle veil which was becomingly ar
ranged in plaits falling from wreath
of lilies of the valley and orange bios
SONS. She carried bouquet of bride
roses and white snapdragons.
The maid of honor was Miss Vir-
ginia Moffatt sister of the bride, who
wore gown of blue taffeta with peach
color sash and wide brimmed bonnet
Of blue taffeta with large bow of
peach color tied under her chin. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ney and
Miss Arlene Norton of Washington,
Miss Virginia Mencken and Miss
Estelle Wood. They all wore old-fash-
ioned frocks similar to that OF the
maid of honor, in peach taffeta trim
med in blue, with bonnets to match.
They all carried oldfashioned bou-
quets of blue ragged robin blossoms.
The flower girl was little Althea
Evening star., 1935-06-05

informal reception, and then the
bride and bridegroom left by automo-
bile for a Northern tour. after which
they will be at home at North Beach,
where they have leased a cottage.
They will return to Takoma Park in
the Fall to make their home. The
former Miss Dodd is graduate of
the Takoma Park-Silver Spring High
School and the Washington School
for Secretaries. She is member of
the Beta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority.
Mr. Mansuy is a graduate of Washing
ton Tech" and Benjamin Franklin.
Several pre-nuptial parties were
given for the bride, among them be-
ing a shower Friday by Mrs. Homer
S, Fox and Mrs. William Ainsh.
The marriage of Miss Shirley Miller
Stevens. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. C. Stevens of New Rochelle, N. Y,
to Mr.. Joseph Ritchie Trew, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Trew. took place
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
home of the brides parents in New
Rochelle, the Rev. George Ellsworth,
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Bishop of st. Johns M. E. Church in
that city. officiating.
The bride wore gown Of Chantilly
lace made on straight lines, the bodice
fastened at the back with white satin
buttons and the sleeves puffed at the
shoulders and close fitting to the
wrists. Her tulle veil was held by mar
row bands of satin and she carried
a round bouquet of white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Claire Stevens sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor,
wearing a gown of pale green chiffon
with accordion plaits covering the arm
and a pleated pannel which formed a
train at the back. She carried pink
snapdragons, daisies and delphinium
Mr.. Fred R. Trew. brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
A reception for members OF the
families followed the ceremony After
a wedding trip the couple will be at
home in the Westchester Apartments
in this city.
The wedding Saturday in Shenan-
Evening star., 1935-06-05

and Mr.. Earl Kaden Of Baltimore
Following the wedding a reception
was held in the lighted garden of the
home of the brides parents, Mrs
Moffett wearing powder blue crepe
with a corsage bouquet of roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell went to Luray,
Va, Mrs. Bell wearing a beige cape
suite with matching accessories. They
will make their home in Catonsville,
near Baltimore, after July !.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Jones. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin Jones, formerly of Washington,
and the page was little Sonny Klaas.
They also were dressed in quaint old
fashioned costumes, the former in a
long gown Of blue taffeta, with a poke
bonnet trimmed with peach, and
Sonny a suit OF black satin with top
hat and white ruffled waistcoast and
white shoes.
The best man was Mr.. Walcott Glib
son. cousin of the bride. and the ush-
ers were Mr. Victor Doyle Of Whining
ton, Del: Mr.. Clarence Coffin Of
Washington and Mr.. Milfred Meyers
Evening star., 1935-06-05

doah. Va, of Miss Pauline Bear.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Bear
of Shenandoah, and Mr.. Larry Morgan
of Washington is of interest The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E.
Tucker of Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan will reside in
Washington.