davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Two Waterbury Men
 Fined In Naugatuck
Miguel DeCosta Pays $36.46 Guilty of Reckless Driv=
 ing-WaIter Alisauskas Violates Probation Rule

Naugatuck, March 11.--Money which Frank Molnar, 25, of 316 Rubber avenue received from the FERA went mostly for paying weekly installments on his new car, testimony in borough court re- recealed on a breach of peace charge, ordered to pay costs of $13.26 and placed on probation for 50 days.
 = Miguel De Costa, 39, of 217 fined $25 and costs of $11.46 for reckless driving of which he was found guilty. De Costa's Peerless sedan crashed into a Chevrolet car driven by John Edmonson of New Haven road, Bethany.
 The car was owned by Mir Ed mondson's father. Testimony by George K. Walsh of Goodyear ave- nue and Robert McNamara of West stre 1t who were in the auto in back of De Costa and also by Officer George Kogut who arrested the ac- cused, revealed that De Costa, who was travelling north, was going about five feet to the left of the center of the highway for dts tan.e of 20 0yards.
 The accident occurred on the sec ond curve north of Weber's cor ner. Edmondson was driving south and was ondw six inches from the cable on his right, Me- Na1na.A said. DeCosta and two men driving with him, Manuel Diax and Manuel Luise, said he was on the right hand side fo tho road and the other auto hit his. Their testimony varied completely with that offered by the others. Prosecuting Attroney Martin Caine said this sort of driving was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
AGREEMENTS FILED

Joseph White of Watertown was awarded $2O0 and medical eXpens-
 es to settle his compensation claim against the McFingal Inn of Wa tertown, in an agreement approved today by Commissioner James M.
 Lynch. The claimant injured his
 nose and forehead when he fell.
 while employed by the inn. in the
 kitchen of the establishment, Oct 24th.
 He was paid compensation for the time he was laid up and re- turned to work on Nov 14th. The very same day, he fell again in the
 kitchen and aggravated the injuries suffered in the first fall. He claimed he was unable to return to work.
 The sum was agreed upon to set- tie the claim. Attorney Edward J.
 Mcdonald represented the claim ant. R. L. Flanagan represented
 the respondent.
 Other agreements approved to-
 day are: Everybodys Market. Inc.
 and John Norton of 62 Laurel
 street. hand injury. $7.5O weekly; Eagle Lock Co and John O'Brien
 of Terryville, broken leg, $6.91 dur ing disability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

kind that caused fatalities and said
 DeCosta was fortunate nothing
 more serious resulted. The Peer
 less auto lost front wheel in the
 accident.
 Walter Alisauskas, p of the
 Stagg hotel, Bank street, Water
 bury, was found guilty of viola
 tion of the probation and ordered
 to pay a fine imposed Sept 17, 1884
 of $18.96 and additional costs for to-day's case of $3 or go to New fichargefpKhi stancensoCelHayen
 Haven jail. Judge Hearns agreed to accept a $50 bond offered by
 Walter until Wednesday night l when it will be forfeited If the entire fine is not paid.
 Alisauskas was one of a group of four persons who entered d
 Union City tavern last fall. or dered drinks and then refused to pay. He was found guilty of breach of the peace then. Walter possesses so-called
 superiority complex that simply ignores everybody, said the pros- ecuting attorney in commenting on
 the fact Walter never paid the fine
 or attempted to get in touch with the probation officer. These boys
 were "big shots" he said. He has
 no regard for law and order, the attorney said. The accused was arrested Saturday by Chief Adam son and Officer James Cuddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
NEW COMMITTEE ON
 SOCIAL MEASU RES.
State Senator StremIau Invited to Address City
 Action Committee

"The City Action Committee on Social Insurance and Old Age Pen- sions," will hold a symposium at Liberty hall Thursday night at which further plans to make effec- tive the legislative program advo- cated at the recent Washington conference will be discussed.
 State Senate Julius Stremlau will be the principal speaker at tho meeting. Representatives of the socialist party have been invited. Other speakers include Joseph Nygren representing the progress sive party; and J. Wopky of the communist party.
 Members of the committee in- clude Attorney Perry Graclerstsein, H. w. Webster, Rabbi Greenfield, Mrs Lucy Germaitis, Michael Rus so, Yale university student and Samuel Schnaeroff.
 Charles w. Campbell, commun- ist organizer, explains that the new ly appointed committee is not to be confused with the original ''spon- soring committed" formed simply for the purpose of financing ths local delegation to Washington and which held several meetings at the Central Y early in January during which great deal of dis cussion centered about the ques- tion of the communist connection with the program.
 Mir Campbell declares that the purpose of the new committee is action, and that it. will be ob- tained through meetings held to gain political backing for the so- cial insurance and old. age pen sion program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
IF YOUR
 BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food decays in our bowels. Our friends smell this decay coming out of our mouth and call it bad breath. We feel the poison of this decay all over our. body. It makes us gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
 What makes the food decay in the bowels3 Well. when. we eat too much, our bile It is the most vital digestive juice in our body. Unlss. pint, of t are aowins from nicvements get hard and constipated and E of our food decays in our % feet of bowels. This decay sends poison all over our body every six minutes.
 When our friends smell our bad breath tbut we don't) and we feel like whipped tomcat, don't use . mouthwssh or take . iaaativs. Get at the cause. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills which gently. start the dow of your bile. juice. But if "something It may De calomel (mercury) pill. which locsens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectuID ln many people. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name and set what you ask Sox-s5t. 0lssts c.M.oes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

ice according to statement by Arthur J. Collins, manager, to- day.
 As in recent months there has been consistent demand for first class toolmakers. diemakers, die sinkers, Brown and Sharp, Grid ley and Davenport set-up men. Jones and Lamson turret lathe operators, Srivet makers experienced in set-up work, horizontal and vertical boring mill operators and glass blowers.
 In the service division there is need for experienced couples to act as cook, butler. chauffeur, waiter, etc. First class domestic help is in constant demand as well as experi- enced salesladies.
 Because of weather conditions there was very little activity on public works projects.
 Field visits for the purpose of explaining the service are being continued by MT Collins and mem- bers of the staff. As a result of these visits a number of employers have used the office for the first time. Employers are invited to in- spect the office at AZ State street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
RELATIVES SHARE
 STEPHAN ESTATE
Niece Named Chief Bene= ficiary, Executrix-Re=
 membered NepheWs

Six cash bequests are provided for in the will of the late Mary Fitzmaurice Sheehan admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. Mrs Sheehan, who. .dted Christmas eve, drew her will Octo- Der 5. 19s4,nabolt 10 weeks before her death.
 The will provides $500 bequests to: a brother, John Fitzmaurice: a nephew, Joseph Hackett; a nephew, Daniel Hackett; nephew, John Sheehan of Ireland, and be- quests of ,$200 each to two nephews, John and Michael Dris- coll.
 The will directs that all inheri- tance or other taxes on the legacies be paid from the residue of the estate. The residue of the estate is left to a niece, Mary McGrath of Waterbury, who is also named executrix of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Want Roosevelt To Alter Naval Plans
 Recently Proposed
Far East Will Not Be Aroused National Clergy Leaders Throughout Country Petition President

A protest against the prospec- tive naval maneuvers in the Pacific. signed by 198 church leaders in all parts of the country, has been sent to President Roosevelt. The protest is sponsored by the department of international justice and goodwill of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, with which many of the Waterbury churches have working agreement.
 Peace Task Endangered The appeal comments the pres ident for his announcement that during his administration "the armed forces of the United States will not be sent across the bound- ary line of the nations of the western hemisphere" but states that the proposed maneuvers. If held, will "seriously complicate the task of maintaining peace in the Pacific"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Local Churches May Join Pacific Man
KAY JEWELRY CO
 AWARDS WINNERS
Special Prizes for Endur- ance Circus Contest
 ants Tonight

In addition to the cash prizes which they will receive, Johnny and Anile, winners of the Eagles Endurance Circus, will each be presented with specially designed Benrus Watch by the Kay Jewelry Co.,, their sponsors.
 As soon as they were announced winners of the contest the Benrus Watch factory immediately began work on the production of these two specially designed models which they have named the "En- durance Model" The watch given to Johnny is a modernistic Yellow Gold Benrus, and the watch to be presented to Anile. is the new type small Baguette Watch, also in yellow gold.
 Tn addition to these watches Johnny and Anile were the re- cipients of many other gifts from the Kay Jewelry Co.,, their spon- sors durin gthe contest. Among the gifts that Anile received were: Powder and perfume ensemble. vanity case, and genuine rhine- stone pendant. Among Johnny's gifts were a pair of cuff links, combination cigaret lighter, collar pin and tie clasp.
 The Kay Jewelry Go. has also presented the other contestants with gifts throughout the contest, and in every way co-operated with the management to make the con- testants feel at home in Waterbury. All of the contestants have made Kay's their gift headquarters since tho contest closed. Rays first be- came interested in the contest when they noticed the large crowds gathering in the radio department of their store to listen to the broad casts of the contest. Freddy Hall, announcer and master of cere- monies in the contest drew large crowds to the Kay store during the noon and mid-afternoon broad casts.
 Many of the Kay employees set records of their own in matter of attendance; some of them having attended the contest every day during the last month, and many of them spending entire evenings there. encouraging their team Johnny and Anile.
 It has been customary through out the country for Kay stores to sponsor one of the teams in the contests. Of course they have not always been as fortunate as the local Kay store in sponsoring the winning team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
COTTRE POISONS
 NERVES AND BODY

Sufferers of Goitre often do not realize the danger of their afflic- tion" states the head physician of a we'll known Battle Creek Goitre Institution, whose home treatment has brought enthusiastion reports from thousands of former Goitre victims. This physician in his warn- ing against neglect of this danger ous condition, calls attention to the thousands of human wrecks caused by Goitre. Anyone suffering, who will write to the Physicians Treat ment and Advisory Co. Suite 739-C, 85 Michigan Aye, Battle Creek, Michigan, will receive absolutely free large illustrated book on how to end Goitre at home. Send your name to-day.--Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
ELKS TO OBSERVE
 ST PATRICK'S EVE

Final plans for the annual St Patrick's dinner dance and enter tainment of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks will be made at meet ing of the entertainment commit tee in the club rooms tonight. It is expected that the committee will send out requests to all members planning to attend the event, next Saturday evening. to make reser- vations by Thursday evening with the club stewards Jim Kilmartin or Bill O'Donnell. This is one so- cial event in the Elks' calendar that always proves popular each year. A mixture of Irish reels and jigs will be incorporated in the dance program and full course chicken dinner will be served. It is usually observed as formal event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

The vast armada (to be used in the demonstration) has be e n described in the public press as the largest and most powerful by a wide margin ever assembled under a single command in the worlds naval history, the communication states.
 Hurt Japanese Relations
 "Sure1y, MT. President, h e launching of such program at such a time cannot but have the effect of making even more tense and difficult our relation with Japan.
 I've beg of you as the commau- der-in- chief of the armed forces of the United States and in the name of peace to alter the plans for these maneuvers so that they may be held, if at all, under such cir cumstances as will not occasion suspicion and i'll will in the Far East"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
AGENTS CARRY ON
 FAKE BOMB PROBE


 Government action against the sender of the fake bomb to Sem ator Huey P. Long, found in the local post office Friday. was still uncertain to-day. Investigation will be made by inspectors of the U. s. Postal Service.
 It is reported that postal officials believe they know the identity of the joker" who attached mech anical apparatus to an eight-day clock and enclosed 1t in parcel addressed to Senator Long.
 Information now in the hands of Postmaster James T. Kelley and Superintendent of Mails Charles Piatt will be turned over to postal inspectors for action. Investigation is being handled by the Boston di- vision of the U. s. Postal lnspec- tion Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Births Outnumber Deaths Locally


 The stork is practically boarding in Waterbury, if figures can be taken as a criterion. In the two.week period ending Saturday, ac. cOrding to the bi-weekly bull letin of the Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau, there were no less than 87 births in Watcr- bury and nearby towns, the highest two-weck total in years.
 I'm contrast there were Al deaths. There were 10 mar riages. and eight couples filed marriage intentions. Three building permits were issued and 10 new families took up their residence i'm this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

hall. The program will begin at 2:3O o'clock and continue until midnight. Proceeds will help de- fray expenses of the annual grand convention to be held in this city in September.
 Moose
 Several members of the Water bury chapter of Moose attended the pre-convention conference held yesterday and Saturday in Spring field, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Club Activities

Approximately 150 members and friends of Junior Court Verdi, For esters of America, attended initia- tion ceremonies for a large class of candidates yesterday afternoon at the Elton. Felix A. Guarini, cap tain of the degree team conducted the ceremony and Ernest Cont. chief ranger of the court presided throughout the business meeting. Guests were Patrick Gleeson of Torrington, grand chief ranger; Frank Odlum of Hartford, grand sub chief ranger; James J. Walsh of Meriden, grand treasurer; Mich- ael Mantak of Rockville, grand recording secretary; Louis Brand ley, state supervisor of junior courts; John Humphrey, Peter Cavanaugh, William Dunleavey, Ralph Brandeley and Raymond Spiellan.
 The entertainment was as fol- lows: Italian and American vocal solos, Theodore Mariani; accom- panied by Anthony Barbieri; ac- cordion selections, Betty DeMeco; harmonica solos, Sam Guastella: piano selections Rose Guarini: and instrumental solos, Nicholas Salci- to, Jr., Louis Berardi and Mcihael Salcito, ST.
 COncOrlia
 Mrs A. Hartmann, who Is serv- ing her 24th term as president of the Concordia Women's Singing so- ciety, and Mrs Alberta Reid, who resigned recently after completing 23 years in the post Of treasurer were the guests of honor at a re- ception Saturday night in Concor- dia hall which was attended by about 200 persons. Mayor Frank
 Hayes, William Mueskes and Charles Dreher were the principal speakers. A large cake was donated by Mrs Frank Prosl who was cele. brating her birthday at the same time. Flawers were donated by Mrs Nettie F. Floto. Bouquets were presented Mrs Hartmann, Mrs Reid and Mrs Prosl. The committee in charge included Henrietta Rah- mann and Mrs Curt Selchow. Burns Club
 A team composed of James Barr. James Wilson. Robert Gardner and Andrew Willie defeated a team made up of William Watt, Robert Currie. James Davidson and Will liam Gardner in a bowling game Saturday night at meeting of the Burns clubin Foresters hall. George Criichton and William Currie de- feated Thomas Backer and Will liam Mclean in Quoit contest. Donald Macintosh and John Pear son defeated James Gardner and Joseph Mackie in a bridge game.
 Shepherds of Bethlehem
 Four new members were admit ted Saturday night at a meeting In Engineers hall of Radiant Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. Mrs Gertrude McNab, who recent ly attended a state officers gath ering in Albany reported on the session. Plans were discussed for the annual field day next August at Lighthouse Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
EMPLOYMENT HERE. ON UPWARD TREND
State Service Office Re- ports More Placements
 Last Month

Slight increases in the number of registrations and placements for the past month as compared with January are shown by the records of the Waterbury office of the Connecticut state employment serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
500 HOME OWNERS
 ON RELIEF ROLLS

Charges that home owners were unable to obtain aid from relief agencies have been denied by Will liam M. Harris, relief administra- tor. MT Harris explained that there are at present 500 home owners on relief rolls and that all such cases are carefully investigated. If there Is no net income from the home, the howe owner. if unemployed, is given assistance. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
WOLCOTT WOMEN
 MEETING

Members of the Wolcott Wom- ems club will hold their first an- nual business meeting at the Wood- tick chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs Claude Badger, first president, will act as chair man.
 Plans for activities during the coming year will be discussed and several important matters of policy must be decided upon at the ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Sons of Italy

< A benefit entertainment and
 dance will be given under the joint auspices of five local lodges of the Sons of Italy. April 2S. at Liberty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

Search for the foundation stone of famous Waterloo Bridge, in England, has proved unsuccessful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

says,-'I had such pains that I could not stand on my feet. Your Tablets relieved all the pain, also my terrible headaches"
 1bese TGbiets ease periodic pain Snd discomfors Chocolate coated. SoA Ss SH drxg ssores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
"H ALWAYS FEEL
 0 DE FUl''

HAPPY 1S the A woman who feels healthy and energetic EVERY day. If periodic pain is dragging you down, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets. Young Mrs. Landers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

GLIDING IN THE
ALPS. A snoW-covered
glacier forms the takeoff
field for this interna-
tional glider contest. 1t
is 900 feet up in the
Bernese Overland Of
Switzerland.
Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

GOVERNMENT MEN are the best dressed class of
in this country. MIR. HENRY A. WILLSTON
Treasury Department., in a brown pn-check worsted
KAUFMAN SUIT ($35), TROJAN TIE Isl SOY and the
new and very smart JAYSON SHIRT with the no-wilt
collar ($1.95), presents splendid example of the
tasteful modern elothes-stylng Government Men pre-:
fer. Add to Mr.. Wiston's outfit a raksh BEAU GESTE
HAT Gin new Tyrolean model, $5) and handsome
PEDWIN SHOES Tin brushed brown calf, So, and no
could be more correctly tastefully dressed
than he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

Right. G E R M A N
TANKS PARADE. And
they put on an impress
Sive show at the great
Nazi party gathering at
Nuremberg.
VIDE World Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
new TRIAL DENIED
In TRAFFIC CASE
Judge Mcmahon, However, Agrees
to Consider Taking Per-
sonal Bond.

Edward A. Coppage, jr, of Cla-en-
don. Va, the first man in the history
of the local courts to secure his re-
lease on a writ of habeas corpus after
a traffic conviction, was denied a
new trial by Judge John P. Mcmahon
in Trafice Court yesterday on the
grounds that counsel for the defense
had noted no exceptions during the
original trial.
The court agreed, however, TO con-
slider taking the defendants personal
bond on a charge of operating without
q permit and continued the case until
next Saturday.
At the time of his trial, Coppage
commended he had lost his Virginia
operators permit and had already ap-
piled for a duplicate. In the absence
Of any permit at the time, however,
Judge Mcmahon adjudged him guilty
and he was committed to Jail. The
next day Bart Clines, his attorney,
secured his release on writ.
Yesterday Ciines asked a new trial
for his client on the grounds that
he has now received his duplicate per-
NIT, which was displayed in court.
When the court denied the new trial
Clines said he would appear. and the
court said he had that right, but
refused to set bond unless the at
torney would actually agree an ap-
peal would be taken. Clines then
consulted his client, announced there
would be no appeal and asked that
Coppage's personal bond be taken.
Nov you are talking my language"
the court stated. IF you get technical
with me will get technical with you.
Return here next Saturday with proof
that the permit exhibited is genuine
and I will consider taking his per-
sonal bond"