davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Friends of John P. Fitzmaurice, city clerk of Waterbury for the past six years, will sponsor man. moth democratic outing and field day on Saturday afternoon at Washington park as tribute by his neighbors and friends to a Washington Hill boy, whose popu- larity and esteem have been one of his outstanding attributes since high school days.
 In addition to a first class pro- gram of speaking during which the issues of the municipal campaign will be discussed by various can- didates for office, there will be 0 sports program of merit including softball, quoit pitching. tug-of- war featuring some of the strong est men in the lighting fifth" and other sports of interest to all in at- tendance. Mayor Frank Hayes. Controller Daniel J. Leary, and the entire democratic ticket will De present to honor MT. Fitzmaurice. The committee in charge is leaving nothing undone to make the affair an outstanding success that is cal culatcd to surpass anything of its kind given to an individual in the city of Waterbury. Refreshments will be served during the entire af- ternoon with the entire committee working diligently to secure James w. "Chick" FitzPatrick as one of the speakers who will discuss the campaign issues, which will be a fine reason for anyone interested postponing all engagements for Saturday to be on hand at 1 p. m. Music and entertainment will also be heard and seen with Irish danc- ing as one of the special features. .
 General Committee
 The general committee, including mems and women's divisions fol- lows: Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, chair lady, assisted by Mrs. John Calvin as supervisor, with Thomas Walsh heading the mems committee aided by vice. -chairmen Martin Connors and Joseph Happy" Shea. Attor- ney Vincinet Scully will preside as master of ceremonies. Other mem- bers of the committee are:
 Bessie Shea. Julia Quill, Mary Reilly Mrs. M. Tehan,, Mrs. Mi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Kane, John Shea, Michael Croke, Joseph Navin, Maurice Connors. Joseph Cavanaugh, John Phelan, Timothy Keane, William Cunning ham, Martin Hayden, Patrick Cam pion, George Bergen, Ben Keefe. Charles Earth, George Braun. Arr thur Maloney, Raymond Grady. William Geyhan. Hugh V. Wrenn, Senator Joseph Lawlor, Maurice Ryan, Philip Copetto, Edward Egan, Timothy Horgan, Clifford McHale, Raymond Coughlin. An- thony Ferraro, Michael Phelan, Martin Scully, Lawrence Mullen, Daniel Campien. John Bowey, Dr. Vincent Shea. Dr. Raymond Quinn, Peter Carroll, Christopher Hayes, Samuel Archambault, Mrs. Joseph Lawlor, John Shanahan. John O'Donnell, William Clasby. Ray Fitzpatrick, John Cluney, Nell Ma loney, William T. Harrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
WATERBURY CASES DECREASE IN N. H.

Waterbury cases are included in the report submitted at New Ha- ven yesterday showing 60 per cen decrease in the number of negligence actions returned to su- perior court for New Haven county. The report was offered as hearings were resumed before Referee John K. Beach of the courts investigation of illegal and unauthorized methods in the practice of law.
 The falling off in the number of negligence actions here is des- cribed as one of the significant re- suits of the investigation so far. Attorneys handling this class of work are being scrutinized, 1t is reported, first, because negligence actions make up most of the civil business in the courts today, and it is over this kind of litigation that charges have been made to Investigators of ambulance chas- ing and case stealing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

The coming weekend will be 8 lively one at Settlers Village. Co., lonial Day will be observed Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mu- tual Aid Day will be celebrated the same afternoon at o'clock. On Sunday the Merchants Day ceremonies starting about 3 p. m.
 The above schedule was defi- nitely decided upon today.
 The Colonial Day program will be a unique one with a Town Crier, in the person of Robert w. Lowell, calling the roll of descen- dants of the signers of the orig inal proprietors' agreement in 1874. Approximately 150 of these descendants, now residing in this city, Naugatuck, Cheshire, Water town, Thomaston and Torrington, have signified their intention of being present at the ceremonies Saturday afternoon.
 Invocation
 Invocation will be by Rev. John N. Lewis of St. Johns Episcopal church. Frederick s. Chase, vice. DreSlQGnt OL the lOCdl LeTCcHICH- ary committee and vice-president of the Mattatuck Historical so- ciety, will be master of ceremo- nies. Addresses will be made by Mayor T. Frank Hayes, honorary president of the Settlers Village corporation; Thomas P. Kelly, president of the corporation; Rev. Quincy Blakely, pastor of the Congregational church of Farm ington; William M. Harris, man. ager' of the village, and either William Lyons Phelps or Charles M. Andrews, both of Yale uni versity. Benedictien will be by Rev. James E. Gregg.
 The event will mark the dedica- ton of the Colonial dwellings in the settlement. The EZRA band will furnish the music.
 <, Mutual Aid Day
 Wallace J. Inglis, assistant di- rector of the Mutual Aid Unem- ployment Fund of Waterbury, Inc, and assistant manager of Settlers Village. will be in charge of the committee arranging for Mutual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
DEFENSE LAWYER
 FAILED TOSPEAK

Worcester, Mass, october l = (UP) -. John Fred Humes, GS. silent partner of the Newell Paige sherman Defense Counsel, went through the murder trial without speaking a work in open court.
 However, he prepared much or the written material used by Chtef Defense Counsel William w.. Buckley.
 At the end of each trial day, Humes would go to his Sutton farm and milk his cows.
 Humes never attended a law school.
 That's one obstacle didn't have to overcome" he tells friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
TWENTY JURYMEN
 CALLED FOR DUTY

Twenty jurymen have been mo- tified to report for service in the common pleas court on Oct. 18th. Criminal and civil business will be tried by the jury, selected by Clerk William M. Gillette. The men chos- en include: Waterbury, Edmund Guilbert; Naugatuck, Frank G. Arendholz; Prospect, Albert Allen; Wolcott, Louis MacCormick; Southbury, Nathan Hicock and Henry W. Beecher.
 Beacon Falls, Richard JoEns, ST. and Andrew McLaren; Oxford, Fred R. Lane; Middlebury, Daniel Lizdas; Cheshire, William H. King and Louis F. Buchele; Woodbury, Harry H. Wolcott; Watertown, Frank W. Wilder and Charles Woodruff; Thomaston, Frederick l.. White and Herbert Simons; Plymouth, George H. Bull and J. Edward Matz; Bethlehem, Herman A, Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
ABATEMENT PLEA
 LISTED IN COURT

The plea in abatement which raises the question of residence of Elsie H. Denny, of Woodbury. against Dorothy May White of Greenwich, will probably be heard in mid November, according to re- ports following conference to-day between counsel in the case. The question of residence will have to be be cleared before actual trial of the half million dollar alienation of affection suit can be held. The plea claims the plaintiff was not an es- tablished resident of Woodbury when she brought the suit, and that the case would have been brought to New York where both parties maintain residences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
T ribute Planned For
 John T. Fitzmaurice
Friends of Popular City Clerk to Sponsor Outing and
 Field Day at Washington Park Saturday Afternoon

chael Kelly, Jane McEvoy, Mrs. P. Hughes, Mary Grady, Mrs. Frank Bergen, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. Ar thur Frageau, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. William Kelley, Mrs. Fred
 Roelmi, Mrs. John Dooley. Mrs. Albert Centubar, Mrs. Chris Braun,
 Mrs. Pat Carlin, Mrs. Frank Keefe,
 Margaret Flanagan, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. Frank Malley, Mrs. Elbertine O'Donnell, Miss Molly Parker, Fred Kelly, Thomas Navin. Terrence Coughlin, Atty. Daniel F. Pickett, Patrick Carlin, Alderman Frank Bergen. Harold Sheehan. Martin Tehan, P. J. Riordan, Dem his Curtis, Patrick Noonan, Hugh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
CIFFEN OUTLINES
 THEATER PROGRAM

Gordon Giffen, new director of the Civic Theater of Waterbury, was introduced to members at combined business meeting and re- ception last night, by Miss Helen Minor, president of the organiza- ton. MT. Giffen outlined the pro- gram for the coming season say ing that at ltast four public pro- auctions and possibly fifth will be presented. There will be the usual workshop plays for members only. Approximately 175 attended last night.
 Mrs. Giffen also announced the cast of the first play Post Road, a comedy, by Wilbur Daniel Steela and Norma Mitchell, to be given October 29, 30, 31 and November 1. The lead, Emily, will be played by Mrs. A. T. Gilyard, who IS known throughout the city for her excellent character interpretations. Mrs. Gilyard in the past has por- trayed in the majority, more ser ious roles but by her versatility it Is expected that she will portray the more comical character of Emily wiht equal ease.
 A short entertainment at last nights meeting included selections by the EZRA band, two tap dances by Fred Galligan and the reading of Eugene O'Neill's play, Where the Cross Is Made" by Walter Os- borne Howard, W1XBS announcer.
 The complete cast for Post Road will be as follows: George Preble, Henry Linton; May Preble, Mrs. II. M. Johnquist; Cartwright, Lewis. Lauria; Bill, Roeland Gus tafson: Celia, Catherine savers; Emily, Mrs. A. T. Gilyard; Dr. Spender, Joseph Mulcahy; nurse, Virginia Herr; The Girl, Mrs. Miri- am Hurlburt; Matt, Edward Me i Grath; Virgil Bemis, Arthur Sulli- van; Mrs.. Canby, Alice Gaload; Mrs. Cashier, Mrs. Ray Wood; and Jaahv Cashier. Nancy Stettbacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

terbury hospital today. while the co dition of the other was un- The patient showing im- proyement is John Vacarelli. 6S, of 131 Long Hill road, who was struck by an automobile on Long Hill road Saturday afternoon. His name has been taken from the dagger list.
 Linwood Sears, z1, of Haase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Compensation Agreements

Tho following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: old England Brewing Co, Inc. and Sherwood l.. Crocker of East Haven. wrist injury, SIS weekly during disability; Chase Metal Works and P. O'Brien of CA Grown street, leg injury, $S.65 weekly; Simonsville Mfg. Co.,, and William A. Troland of 2095 South Main street, back injury, $T.76 weekly; Bridget Clark of 25 Cher ry street and Charles R. Butcher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
EVIDENCE STARTS
 IN COLLISION CASE

Judge Newell Jennings and a jury in superior court are hearing the issues .nthe $10,000 civil &C., ton of Andrew Rosenbeck of this city against Ralph Perkins of New town, school teacher. The suit re- suits from g bad collision on the Ben sherman Hill. September l. 1884.
 The plaintiff sustained 8 frac- tured shoulder blade, fracture of five ribs, fractured ankle and lac- erations to the scalp and face. Att torney Sidney s. Cassel represents the plaintiff. Attorney Earle W. Smith of Baridgeport represents the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

of 1909 South Main street. arm injury, s10.01 weekly; Allyn Wad- hams Co.,, of Hartford and Robert Oedini of East Hartford, to in- jury, $S.S2 weekly; Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank and Irene Snyder of 20 Haase street, ankle injury, $5 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
MISHAP VICTIMS
 RALLY SLIGHTLY

Improvement on the part of one of two men seriously injured in auto accidents was noted at Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Cooperate to Eliminate Mutual Aid

street. Waterville. has not yet f:ii- ly rsgsined consciousness since lArt Tuesday night, when the car iu which he was riding ran Into &n- c...er machine on Middiebury road. Sears has a severe concussion Of the brain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Harold Ehby, Hartford; Cath eryn Geraghty. s7 Albion street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Traffic on England's inland wa terways is increasing rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
AT THE MOVIES
Stanwyck Film Has
Dynamic Situations

Barbara Stanwyck's latest starring
picture. The Woman in Red" opens
at the Capital Theatre tomorrow.
It is q colorful and picturesque
drama based on Wallace Twins best
selling novel, North Shore" and Is
filled with thrills and intensely dyn-
annie situations. In addition there is
q glowing romance and a sensational
court trial in which q young girl al
lows her reputation to be torn to
tatters in order to save an innocent
man from conviction OF murder.
A society horse show. staged at the
famous Los Angeles Breakfast Club.
and with some Of the finest and
bluest blooded horses of the West
Coast taking part. adds to the inter-
est of the production.
There also are exciting polo
matches in which Gene Raymond,
Miss Stanwyck's romantic lead, and
one Of the best horsemen in Holly
wood, takes active part. This is the
first time Miss Stanwyck and Ray
mond have been cast together and
the couple are said to make an ideal
pair Of screen lovers.
There Is a quadrangular love affair,
Genevieve Tobin, in the role Of q
wealthy but vixenish society woman,
being Miss Stanwyck's rival for the
love of Raymond while John Eldridge
is Raymond's rival, both being en-.
amoured OF the star Of the picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Briss0n and Ellis
In Hilarious Film

Comedy, songs. spectacle and ro-
nance in a hilarious story of royal
lovers makes Paramount's "All the
Kings Horses" which opened today
at the Paramount Theatre, one Of
those pictures nobody can afford to
miss. Introducing Mary Ellis. lovely
singing star of the stage, to the Am
erican film public it stars Carl Bris-
son and features Edward Everett
Horton. Katherine DeMille and Ea,-
gene Palette in the principal sup.
PORTING roles.
Based on the play of the same
name which enjoyed successful runs
IN New York and Chicago, "All the
Kings Horses" is the story OF the
king who lost his queen because he
wore an ancestral beard and spent
his time in conferences instead Of at
his lady's side.
The king secures q double to fill his
throne and hurries off to Vienna to
learn about life. love and gaiety-
hoping to surprise his spouse. But
while he is away, the queen returns
and falls in love with the embarrassed
and agitated double.
This tantalizing comedy situation
Is finally resolved when the king and
queen are happily reunited on their
second honeymoon In Vienna.
The picture is filled with q flock
Of excellent brand-new tunes by
Sam Coslow, including the already
popular "A Little White Gardenia'
and when My Prince Charming
Comes Along"
Mary Ellis displays the personal
charm and remarkable singing voice
which won her . first place on the
stage, and Brisson renders perform
ance even better than that he gave
In his first American picture, "Mlr-
der ct the vanities."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Western Indians to
Receive Settlement

Warrington. April l0.-ReThs
senate voted Tuesday to pay Sioux
indians On reservations In North
DAKOTA, Nebraska and south Dakota
7o,OO7 In heu Of land allotments
which they did not receive.
Those under the eeutee Agency
n Nehraske were 70 receive 430O06
and th0oe under the Toet Totem
agency II North Dakota 11yo00. In
south Dakota, the paymsnts 70 In
dams under the various agencies
were:
4andreaal 421o; Rosebud 11l0to:
9laootou, 411.J6l ana Yankton e311
4 annilae I'm alroady had bean
actod upon n the hOalDe.
T1le United 0tateGk airmail carries
n11neox3non fnav Gnnnnn 16f<neR hn1lH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

During the World War. dogs were
trained to lay signal wire through
dangerous zones.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
CIT IzE: N s
WILL AID
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
from c. G. Gillespie, state sanitary
inspector urging support of the
bonds and emphatically condemn
ing the existing sewer system.
Gillispie conferred with DR.. War
rem F. Fox, county health officer,
and city officials on plans for the
sewer and coming bond election
and was strong in his declaration
that the present system is not at
all satisfactory.
He pointed out that the present
line has been exposed for so long
to the deteriorating effects of the
elements and attacks by acids and
fumes above the water line that it
is slowly crumbling to pieces. Nor
tar has been eaten away from be-
tween the bricks by these acids, he
said and when an extra heavy load
is placed on the ground above the
line break is sure to occur.
Lasting Danger
These breaks, it was pointed out
by the state official, may happen
anywhere along the line, under
state highway or in fields where
considerable damage could b e
caused in possible loss of life or
property.
He pointed out further that the
city, SO long as it continues to use
the present system, lays itself open
70 lawsuits as the sewer line at
present constitutes public liz bill
ity.
The city sewer project has been
approved by state officials and is
now before WPA for further action.
Those who will be asked to serve
on the citizens committee are:
Churches and Women's Clubs
Bill Meagher, Catholic church;
A. D. Buffers, Methodist; Irving T.
Raab Presbyterian; E. K. Latimer.
Christian; J. l.. CASTOR, Second
Baptist; Mrs. Lola K. Cass, Chris
tian Science; Harold Stanfield,
Nazarene; Mrs. NJ J. DoWd, Wo-
mans Ten Thousand club: Mrs.
Ernestine Harris, Junior Ten Thou
sand club; Mrs. Ethel Martin Am
erican Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Leah
Boyer, Business Women's club: Mrs.
Surleigh, Women's Civic club; and
also Representatives of the Baptist
and Episcopal churches.
Clubs and Lodges
James J. Greene, Rotary: r. c.
| Clemons. KiWanis; Leslie Harring-
ton, Lions; E. c. Barnard, 2O-3O:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
SUIT BANS.
CO N T { s 7.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
through his attorneys filed a new
complaint in which he merely de-
clared he was a fit guardian and
asked the court to set the rights
of custody of the two parents.
To Follow Suit
Attorneys for the actress an
nounce she, too, would file similar
amended complaint, revising her
original plea that Bannister was
an unfit" guardian. The twin de-
velopments indicated the hearing
would be brief and without sensa-
ton when the trial was resumed
this afternoon.
The new action moderated the
temperature of the crowded court
room. which was keyed to high
pitch in anticipation the writer
and Miss Harding would attempt
to prove their original charges.
The substitute complaint was an
nounced at the conclusion of a
lengthy conference of the couples
attorneys with Superior Judge
Lewis Howell Smith.
Air Frigid
While the conference was in
progress, the actress and her for
mer husband coldly ignored each
other.
Her blonde beauty accentuated
by a complete black wardrobe, Miss
Harding nervously chatted with
her sister Mrs. Edith Nash, and
Marcus A. Goodrich, a family
friend while her divorced husband
fidgeted in his chair, awaiting the
hearing to start.
Miss Harding is seeking sole GUS
tody of Jane, an arrangement au-
thorized by the Nevada courts af-
ter their divorce three years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

barber shop an hour after his chief
and subordinates were shot in a
Newark chop house, across the Hud-
son river from New York. Sam
Gold. a bookmaker who happened
TO be with Krompier. was wounded
dangerously.
Police sent out a general alarm
for Al Stern. 81, gunman believed
responsible for at least seven kill
ings in the last two months He
has been identified tentatively as
the gunman Who emptied his pistol
a Krompier and Gold.
4 general roundup Of criminals
also was ordered. bat brought Scant
results. Almost all persons con-
neeted with the rackets, from the
big shots to the "punks" SEEM
lngly had gone into h.d.ng, hoping
70 miss the Schultz lightning.
War TO Finish
Stool pigeons brought the alarm
Of The underworld TO New York
and Newark detectives. They re-
ported the Schultz gang Of the
Bronx and the Amberg gang of the
tough Brownsville section Of Brook
.yn were locked in a war of eX-
..nc.ion and Schultz and Krompier
had been shot in reprisals for the
murders Of Louis (Pretty) Amberg
and his brother. Joe, whose deaths
had been listed as reprisalS for the
but almost certain demise
# the Schultz mobSter. 30" Vein
berg
Other stool pigeons brought word
i new gang seeking to cut in
IN the Schultz rackets in the
8r5nX. which have yielded their
eaier and his men approximately
'20000.000 since 1890, and in the
heatrical district Of Manhattan.
This gang. these informers said,
lad set a time for the elimination
# Schultz and as many of his
ieutenants as could be brought
within range Of its killers guns.
.ast night was the night.
The police hunt for Stern be-
ame one OF the most frenzied in
ne history Of the local department.
they believed the youngster to be |
ne most blood thirsty killer since |
francis Two Gum Crowley. who, |
pistol in each hand, murdered |
or the fun Of il
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

fighters and others. had been treated
for burns and smoke asphyXiation
at hospitals within the area today.
Fifteen children trapped in the
Decker school, six miles from the
coast highway, were saved when
firefighters used water from the
school reservoir to beat back flames
from the clearing in which the build
ing stands. After the fire had begun
to subside in that vicinity children
were brought to safety.
Forty eight county Jail TRUSTEES
encamped a few miles from Malibu
beach were led to safety after be-
ing surrounded by flames six hours
Two hours later, the fire was re-
ported burning itself out over an
area of $50 square miles, but it still
ragged well out of control.
Burning briSkly along a four-mile
front, the fire was advancing toward
two new resort centers-Seminole
Hot Springs and Malibu Lake. These
two districts. however, were still
eight miles in front Of the blaze
and appeared in no imminent dan
ger
The County Forester's office said
the devastated area covers app-oxi-
mately 10 miles of beach front. north
of Malibu, and extends IS miles in
land, an expanse of $4,000 acres. Not
all of this vast area, however, has
been desolated, but its doom was
feared.
All Edison Power company lines
were down IN the district, creating
further fire hazard
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

Arrested in Yuma this morning,
Arturo Perez is booked at the coun-
ty Jail on an immigration charge
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
CreomulSion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
Do They Whisper
Behind Your Back?

Adolescent girls and women shoHANo
make a FEMISAN hygiene wash par.
of their daily cleanliness habits le4,
acrid odors from natural eXcretions
cause friends to whisper behind
their back. Body odors cling to many
women in a most unpleasant man
ner yet they are unaware of them.
Protect yourself from this mfor-
givable offense. Keep can of FEM
ISAN on hand and use it daily. This
splendid preparation, often prescnp-
ed by physicians and recommended
by nurses safeguards daintiness while
its germ killing qualities provide pro-
lection when used in feminine hy-
giene. A large size can of FEMIS-
AN $1.00. Suppositories or jelly avail
able if preferred.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
VALLEY DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

Smart New jacket suits just arrtv-
ed; also the new Carnero and Cam
pus sweaters. The Style Shop. 727
Main. tO23p-O24A.) }
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist New
Professional Bldg, Phone SO. 9to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

No deaths by fire were reported,
but more than 400 persons, fire