davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
PoLl's

9s.30 worth of stage entertain mont presented on the screen of Pclfs as the first feature of a dcable feature program. That Is just what is being offered in George Whites Scandals" now current at this popular theater and which will continue until Tuesday night.
 yn the superb cast of this feature arc found such favorites as Alice Fay. Jimmy Dunn. Lyda Roberti. Cliff Edwards, Ned Sparks and George White. in addition to the greatest gathering of beauties ever on the screen, and also 10 song hits.
 On the same program there is Si6ney Fox and Paul Kelly in "Sehool for 2Girlss.. the nuch-dis- cuMed social drama.
 Starting Wednesday there will be resented the thrill-laden feature The Mark of the Vampire. In the leading roles are found Bella Lugosi and Lionel Barrymore and the management of the Pon theater wishes to caution their patrons that if they "can't take it" don't see this picture. During the showing of this feature there will be stationed in the theater docvtor. nurse and an ambulance will be held in readiness for those who may become hyster- ical. It is the last word in what it takesSto make the good old goose e-f1esh run up and down your skin and chills will follow ''heat shots'' while you are viewing this picture. The "Dracula' and ''F'rankenstein" that you saw were sissies compared to "The Mark of the Vampire"
 On the same program there will be one of those sweet little features that you see every once in a while. They come in unheralded and un- sung but leave q great memory when they have gone and this Is just the type of picture that "vil- lage Tale"s Is. It is the story of man who fought a whole town for the woman of his heart. It was written by Philip StoYig. who gave us s'State Fair'' and this picture will rank with that one in, your memory. Featured in the leading roles are Randolph Scott and Kay Johnson.
 On the stage of Polls for one showing Wednesday night at g p. ri.. instead of the usual amateur show there will be presented the pick of the local radio favorites in a massive stage show entitled wATR Radio Revue. Imagine sec ing all of your favorites who have thrilled you over the air from the pioneer station of Waterbury. in person. Among the many will be The Happy Sisters, 4 Rhythm Kings. Billy O'Brien. Domenic Mecca, Edith Sacco. Jimmy Skin- ner and a host of others. Then for the musical background. This will be furnished by the music of Tim mic Grove and his Col0nials. Re. member. Wednesday evening. one. show only, at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
STRAND

"AfcFadden's Flats starring Waiter c. Kelly and Andy Clyde, supported by Jane Darweil, Rich ard Cromwell and Betty Furness, is the headline attraction on the double feature bill at Warmers Strand theater to-day, tomorrow and Wednesday,. The feud be- tween the McFaddens and the Me- Tavishes forms the plot for this riotous farce comedy.
 The whole is written and direct ed with rare insight into the lives and thinking of the people 1t DOT trays. There are moments of high comedy in Clyde's economical use of electric light In his barber shop, in the bricklayihg contest between Kelly and Barbier with books for bricks and in Kelly's big party for his East Side neigh b0rs.
 Kelly, long famous for his ''vir. ginia Judge" characterization, makes a genuine fiesh-and-blood creation out of this doughty Nc. Fadden. with his genial deniocA racy. his fresh humor and his braggart manner that hides q heart of gold. Clyde seems to re. veal in this opportunity to act one of his countrymen. even down to his laughable economies.
 The companion feature is "Trav- cling Saleslady" with Joan Blon- deii, Glenda Farrell, Hugh Herbert and other Warner Brothers stellar fun makers. @
 Thursday brings George Raft with Carole Lombard in "Rumba" also ''It Happened Tn New York
 Attractions booked for early showing include "Ruggies of Rsa oap'', rAii the Kings Horses i'fseckiess," '"rhe Wedding Night, "Afississippi." 'Ife Begins at 4o"' Naughty Marietta" and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
TATE OF CoNNECTIeUT, Di!

srAIE 4hicr os Or ooNSRGHEsTT MxEERsTEr, DIS. $.
 Probate Court, May 9th. l9s5.
 EsTATE OF Maria Di Lullo, also called Mary D'Angelo, also called Maria Di Llllo D'AnEeio, late of the town of Waterbury. in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time. will be de- barred recovery. All persons inc debted to said estate are requested Co make immediate payment to
 GIOVANNI D'AEGELO. 5-10-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. May 10th. A.

ESTATE OF Daniel santohe, late of Waterbury, in said District. de- ceased.
 Upon the application Of Minnie Saht0ne Blanchard, Administratix, praying that she may be authorized to compromise and settle q doubt full and disputed claim in favor of said estate, ns per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 oRDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro. bate onice In Waterbury. In said District, on the 18th day of May A. D. 1885 et eis0 o'clock In the fore, noon (standard Time), and that no. tice be given of the pendenay of said application. and the time and iSSins dI ~ ,hiS s ordsr s'Yi one time i ii, soms S newspaper having a circulation in eaid District, on or before the 1tth day of Msy. tesS,
 MARcuERrTD M. rAHy. BsfO.it Anst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
SPECIAL PROGRAM,
 FOR ITALIAN CLUB

Mothers day was observed by the Italian Women's Democratic club yesterday at Bosco hall with a din- ner, dance and entertainment. Eve- lyn seigliano presented several tap dance offreings while vocal ren- ditions by Frank Marcucci were en- jOyed.
 The committee included Mrs Jen- nie Marcanthony, Mrs Mary Dizin. no. Mrs Angeline Meyer, Mrs Polo and Mrs Louis seiglano. 4 short business meeting preceded the days celebration and the next ses- sion of the group will take place on Tuesday. June 4th. at the alder manic chambers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
|PARENT. TEACHERS | ELECT TOMORROW
Session Slated at Sprague School FairniOnnters
 Meet Tonight
WATERYMlE

Ali members of the Waterville Parent, Teachers association are reminded of the important meet ing scheduled tomorrow afternoon at thes gymnasium of Sprague Grammar school. The meeting will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. It will be the annual business session and reports of the various offices will be submitted. Officers for the coming year will be elected. The association is just completing an unusually successful year under the competent leadership of Mrs Louis C. Willard. There have been number of new and successful enterprises and interest in the or ganization has been maintained
 at a high pitch.
 one of the most successful events was the bazaar food, sale and card party which. took place at the gymnasium was on Thurs day afternoon under the direction of the ways and means committee
 which is headed by Mrs Napier
 Lorraine. Over twenty tables of
 bridge were in play.
 Fairnaount Club to Meet.
 The monthly meeting of the
 Fairmount Community club will evening. President Irving Tucker take place at $500 o'clock this
 evening. President Irving Tucker
 will preside and there will be discessi0n of plans for the public
 improvements program for the
 coming summer. There will also
 be discussion of plans for the
 annual Fourth of July celebration. | Two members of Court Welch, Foresters of America, were honor. ed at the state convention of the Grand Court of Connecticut whicE
 took place at Torrington during the past weekend. John Hum- phrey was elected a trustee of the Grand Court and William H. Dun.
 lavey, a past grand chief ranger,
 was named an alternate delegate
 to the national convention.
 St Michael's Schedule For Week. May devotions will be conducted
 at St Michaeps Church at 7i30 p. I'm. on Wednesday.
 There will be instructions for the
 first Holy Communion class on
 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternon at $40 p. m.
 The annual ceremonies of the
 Coronation of the Virgin will be
 conducted by the Young Ladies
 Sodality of the Children of Mary
 on next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The special committee for en-
 rolling members in St. Michaers Chapter of the Council of Catholic Women will solicit the parishoners this week.
 Council Meets Next Week. All organizations belonging to
 the Waterville Community Council
 are requested to send their dele
 gates to the quarterly meeting at
 Forecter's Hall, 16S Boyden street,
 on next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. 1a
 Sprague Plays Wednesday. The undefeated Sprague school | baseball team with victories over
 Barnard and Russell to its credit
 will meet the Bunker HilI team on Wednesday afternoon in a gram
 mar school league game. The local
 boys expect to keep their record clean and to make 1t three straight | wins.
 There will be an important meet ing of the Ladies' Aid society of
 St Michaels parish the parish hall at 8:00 o'clock this evening. Com- plete reports will be made on the
 series of card parties which have been held weekly during the past | ten weeks. sgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
FORMER LOCAL | BOY
 PASSES w. P. EXAMS

Christopher ]. Heffernan, Jr. son of Supreme Court Justice c. J. Hef. fernan of Amsterdam. ". Y., and of Mrs c. !. (shea) Heffernan. a native of Waterbury, has success fully passed examinations for on. trance to West Point Justice and Mrs Heffernan are s,equent visitors ct the homo of Mrs Jennie 10, steele. 1i0e Merideu road. The sucs cessfui applicant for entrance to the military academy is t7 years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
SEES FAsC1sM FOR U

Atlantic City, N. J., (UP).- Due to the lact of intellectual con- fidence in democratic government. Dr Frank Kingdom. president of Dana College, Newark. belieces fascism will come to America with in ten years. This attitude, he said. is the cause for the emergence of "such figures as Hitler, Huey Long, Mussolini and Father Coughlin."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
 HATE BATE q COURT. U May Iii iish. th M 1ssS.
 ESTATE of ROSE GRUMAUs-
 KAS, late of the town of Water
 bury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de. barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate. payment to
 EMELfA GALBOG1S,
 5-13-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Belfast, Northern Ereiahd. has made the Duke of Gloucester an honorary burgess of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Japans shipments Of glassware 10 the United States Jumped isg nsr eept in she lsst yser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

The church Of England has just produced It's first taikle religious hlm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Insurance envelope con. taining w B. A. policies. Reward. Mary F. Keefe, 69 Washington Street. Dial 4.5227. HAVING LOST Passbook No. 11S9 issued by The Waterbury Nation al Bank, application hereby made for new one. Mrs Atimo Tam marc.
 LOST--White gold wrist watch (Waltham). Initials M. J. B. Link bracelet. Dial 3-4S10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Personals

'IF YOU have difficulty in getting your children to chew their crusts for added chewing exercise try Juicy Fruit Gum, 1t accomplishes the same purpose"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
BN Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.

WE-Are not listed in Coupon Book, but save $$$ at Water bury Auto Spring Co.,. ss Brown Place. 4-007S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Financial
A Personal Small Loan Service
|H Industrial Loans

1. Employed single or married people are welcome. a. You can borrow any aI1ou1t ez CASH up to $500 in % fo <
 houre.
 .. You may extend payments oF@z any convenient period of tI1=< from to 20 months. (. Our friendly. experienced te-< get advice costs nufhin4. c. The enly charge is per c&El per month % unpaid amo4HE @
 loan. PalvATn coNsuLrzTlon RooAz
 PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Rsem {. prischnrd nlas. s *;rS 1a9 Rank Street Dsai s.eiea Vssazs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

FRONT RooM-Private family with board. For one or two girls, All conveniences. R ga enable. Dial 5-0372.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place--Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception room. Moder- ate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

BUILDING LOTS-Splended re6i- dentiai sections. Also extremely low priced lots as real estate investment.
 MARTIN J. McEvoY. Inc. 51 West Main St. Dial S-s11s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
AUTO COLLISION
 BASIS OF SUIT
Mildred Smith Seeks Dam. ages of $5,OOO for In-
 juries in Crash

Several civil actions of varied allegations were filed today in sue perior and common pleas courts. The heaviest damages, $5,O00, are claimed by Mildred Smith against William 7annon and John J. Cole lins, Inc, in an action based on an automobile collision in W0odbury. The plaintiff was passenger In a car driven by Nathan Futile and owned by Algernon s. Phillips when 1t collided with the car HannoH was driving, owned by the Collins agency.
 The cars were proceeding in 0p- poSite directions when the collision occurred on the Woodbury- Water bury road, Nov. II, 1884, says the complaint. TfE plaintiff was injured about the back and hips.
 The Central Industrial Bank is plaintiff in 8 $2,500 note transac- ton suit against Ralph Mastrianna, filed in superior court. Martin J. McEvoy, Inc, is plaintiff in a $350 action against Vincent Peck, based on lease of property at 12l South mayd road.
 Stephen c. Hamilton asks $900 from William J. Gamble of Nofs walk in a suit based on injuries the plaintiff sustained October 21, 1884 when his car and the defendants collided at Norwalk. The Citizens & Manufacturers National bank brings $1,200 action against Char lotte B. Lake of Thomaston. The suit says the Waterbury Trust O., obtained a $1,055.35 judgment in the Litchfield superior court against the defendant and then assigned the judgment over the Citizens bank.
 The City of Waterbury brings 8 tax lien foreclosure suit against Jo- seph Matzkin, charging unpaid taxes on Abbott avenue property owned by the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
NEW BRITAIN MAN
 GIVEN DISCHARGE

Though asserting that the driver of the car which moves only a foot or two in backing up can be found guilty of reckless driving just as much as man driving car along a highway, Judge John F. McGrath in city court today dismissed charge of reckless driving against Joseph Luko, 42, of New Britain. The judge held that the matter was more of civil than criminal case. He also discharged Luko on a count of evading responsibility. N
 The complainant was Mrs. Augris- tina Rucco, of 240 Cherry street, who testified that on the night of Oct. 18th, the New Britain mans CT had backed against her as she was crossing the street. She claim ed that the driver failed to give his name and address and left the scene.
 Luko testified that the woman said she was unhurt at the time, and that his car at the most could only have brushed her, since 1t did not nave more than foot or two backward.
 The judge commented that a car can be driven recklessly no matter how short a distance 1t travels, but said that the evidence did not war; rant criminal charge against Luko. He dismissed both counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Sacc0 Vanzetti LauUyer
 Goss On Speakers List
Labor, Capital Represent. ed on Farley Sponsored
 By Wesleyan Dec. 4-6

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 2T- Prominent men representing both labor and capital will be among the speakers at the twelfth annual par ley sponsored b ythe Wesleyan uni- versity college body to be held here on December 1, 5 and 6. The barley committee has chosen Labor Re- lations" as the barley topic and all phases of the subject will be dis cussed, both at the formal meetings and at the round table conferences which will follow.
 The sessions in the '92 Theater- Rich hall wil lbe open to the public and, due to the pertinence of the subject and the prominence of the speakers, it is believed that the meetings will be largely attended. The first of the lectures will be at 7:30 D. m. on December 1, while on the succeeding days the sessions will open at 10 a. 1n., 2:15 and 7:30 p. m.
 Goss Speaker
 Among the speakers will be John H. Goss, chairman and general manager of the Scovill Manufactur- ing company of Waterbury, who is 8 member of the new state board of mediation and arbitration, in com pany with Professor Clyde o. Fisher of the economies department at Wesleyan, and William Steinmiller, new vice president of the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor. Since its creation last year, the board has aided in Il strikes, disputes and lockouts involving 4,246 workers, and aill but one of these has been suc- ceSsfully mediated.
 Other speakers will include Wal ter Gordon Merritt, international lawyer who figured in the Danbury Matters case; Granville Hicks prominent literary critic and radi- cal Charles P. Howard, president ot the Typographical Press Union ot the A. F. of L.; J. P. Frey, promi- nent craft unionist; Rulon William son of the Travellers Insurance com pany and one of the drafters of the social security act; Scott Nearing prominent radical lecturer; Profes- sor O. G. Saxon of the department of social science at Yale; Arthur Garfield Hays, liberal lawyer, who was attorney for the defense in the sensational Sacco-Vanzetti case in 1927 and was alsoprominent in de- fense counsel at the Scoues "evolu- tion" trial in Tennessee; and many other men prominent in the fields of labor or capital.
 Committee
 The barley committee is composed of George H. Van Lengen '36, chair man, of Syracuse, N. Y; Joel B Leighton '36, New Haven; William L. Stephenson '36, West Hartford; Waldo w. Beach '37, New Haven and Thomas R. Bodine '37, German town, Pa.
 The Wesleyan university parleys date back to 1924 and have attract ed thousands to the campus. Al New England colleges have been in. vited to send delegates to this year. sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Lawyer
WOMAN SUES FOR
 DAUGHTERS FALL
Mrs. 0. KOhansky Charges Railing Defective; Asks
 $lO,0OO Damages

Alleging her i've year old daugh- ter, Helen, will be permanently dis abled from 8 fall through 8 second floor veranda rail to the ground be- low, Mrs. Olga Kohansky of this city today filed suit for $1O0o0 damages against Fannie Margolis, owner of the tenement wherein the plaintiff resided.
 The suit says the tot was playing on the rear veranda of the second floor tenement at 427 North Main street August 3, 1885, when she fell against the railing, alleged to have been structura1ly defective, and toppled a considerable distance to the ground below.
 The girl fractured both bones in her left forearm and sustained a deep laceration of the face which required four sutures to close. The laceration will leave a permanent, disfguring scar, the suit alleges. In addition, the girl suffered contu- sions of the thighs, body and arms and brush burns about the face.
 The defendant is charged with negligence in failing to maintain the railing in 8 safe condition. The suit Is returnable to common pleas court the first Tuesday of December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

DUT, with the whole field to ID choose from, Ford stands by wscbSnic4lly.oterSted, Sgpsr- Sefety brakss as the safest, surest. most positive for the Ford V-s.
 This is the type of braking sys- tem used on many of Americas costliest cars and on most racing cars. And because of its unique chassis design, Ford can use 1t to better eHect than any other auto- mobile built today.
 Then, for the brakes them. selves, Ford has provided more effective square inches ofbraking surface llS6l than is found in any other low-priced car. And big, l2-inch alloy-iron drums with special cooling fins to give maximum braking power under all road conditions :. All in all, no safer brakes are made than you get with the 1886 Ford v-s.
 And right through the Ford V-s for 1886. from bumper to bumper, the same atsention Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Case Dismissed
 When 1t came back to the corIl- pensation court, Commissioner James Lynch dismissed the claim. An appeal from his finding was taken to the superior court and Commissioner Lynch was upheld. The case was further appealed to the supreme court and its finding is submitted today, upholding the local commissioner and superior court.
 Rossi was employed as stone cutter by the respondent company but left the company in 1884. He took up several other jobs but was continually bothered by what he thought was bronchitis. It was not until 1o32 that x-ray photos dis- closed the man to be suffering from pneumoconiosis, lung condition.
 Eight Years Later
 His claim was filed then, eight years after leaving the Jackson company, and seven years after the time prescribed for filing of such claims. Commissioner Williams awarded the man SIS weekly for period of $40 weeks. The claim was made that Rossi did not know he was suffering from @ compensable injury until 1882.
 The supreme court says the ap- peal was based on two questions; First, whether the claimant, as the commissioner held, was incapaci- tated on Nov. 20, 1924 when he left the employ of the Jackson com- pany, and second, whether the rlo- tice of the claim for compensation given, Dec. 13, 1882, was within the time prescribed by law so that the claim for compensation could be maintained.
 The finding points out the com- missioner could reasonably have concluded the workman had pneu- moconiosis in 1924 and that 1t was reasonable for him to conclude that the earning capacity of the clairn- ant was at least partially destroyed in 1924 when he left the employ of respondent and this therefore, must be held to be the time when he be- came entitled to compensation.
 Decision
 The supreme court decision, writ ten by Associate Justice Haines, adds that "A compensable injury having occurred in 1924. the re- spSctive rights and obligations of both parties to the contract of em- pigment were fixed and de- termined by the statutory regula- tions in force at that time. It was then required by General Statutes, that notice of claim for compensa- ton must be given by the employe within one year from the date ot injury, and we have held this to mean the date of the compensable injury" and not the date of the &C., cident or occurrence from which incapacity resulted, and that from the date of the accident to the end of the statutory waiting period fol- lowing incapacity not matured right to compensation exists.
 The finding concludes, There was no provision in the statute to protect the employe under such circumstances by extending the time for filing his claim, for a pe- riod of seven years after the one year period fixed by the statute. AS that statute stood, the right of this claimant to give notice, expired one year after the waiting period, in 1924"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Dr. Richard Meo, of 29 Webb street, has successfully passed the examinations recently held by the State Board of Medicine, and is now eligible to act as a practicing doctor in this state, according to an announcement from Hartford today.
 Dr. Meo completed his interne- ship at St. Mary's Hospital in July, and is now in Rhode Is- land. He took the state board examinations early this month.
 The son of Mrs. Carmella Meo of 29 Webb street, Dr. Me0 at- tended Walsh Grammar school, Crosby High school. Norwich Academy and George Washing ton University. Dr. Meo will return to Waterbury shortly.