davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-06
STEAMSHIPS.
Travel on the Normandie
FRENCH LINE, 924 18th ST. NV.
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(Continued.)
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE-
TACHED BR K.A DIS r II C. C q

THos. j. GTEN }4a1 ExE : sSF. q A% AHTcTIoNEERs'
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE DE-
bASafR PPSEf1Ises EkssS&kSH s5 gf skEMIsEs
N9Rra%Esr. Nj 4S1s CATHEDRAL AVENUE
s By .a5asa ysas 4 iss ssFn Nm fS sfS fst 81 qi %
trict Of Columbia and at the request Of
signed trustees j, will sell at pghlis ' agsticn'
n The is04y P1PTERNPH Fl sRf Pff pAY q OF NAV. I'D.
1s 1895 ,,,t. At FogR.THaIRTY 0'CLoCK .,!.:. Pm.
situate in the District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being lots Al to a.
both inclusive in block IS. In John r.
tract OF land called Alliance" and now
recorded in iiber County No. !. folio III
Veyor W e Of the District Of Columbia. Sub;
lect TO- covenants OF record. which VIII
read At the time Of ss Said
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
% equal instailments. payable in one and
two years. with interest at 5A per centum
per annum. PAYABLE semi. annually, from from
upon the property sold, or all cash. at
Of 81 Io 900 viii be required st time Of sale:
AZ AZ a+c ~ co:.t ~ Turchsser Terms
81 efAas sale to ' be compIied with within thirty
DAYS from pe.Ia aas se # ias ash IL rsss
faTitins purchaser. after fiye days adver-
pseee ST sssh 5esas some
dEo ddEoN cALvERT EFT BOWIE.
my4-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
iho' = I4s1 Isl EYE 81: NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ZEAL
TW1ENTY- twenty -NfNfH STREET NoRTa-
y4oHx MEsTx MPRoyER1 kpR HK1cK EY pAEIE2Ss 4 T%S;
Eye EMEorRIo RATHs HIaHFs H9TRATEa sR1cK aARzE RzkdE
dub BY r.cordsd y5lds II n hbea ao $685. s folio
ct SEQ; Of the land records Of the DISTRICT M
Oa Oarty S0iaaiH;d secured thereby the undersigned
trustees vim sell at public %s%i aHStSpi in fT1ns rent
Of ths prsnKiseso nnK OF On MAY Hp 1855 AZ
FOUR O'Clock PM: the iolloWins-ass:
sr6sd land and ssS IN
nsTrlsa and beinS g lot b numbered one Hundred and
two ,GO2) in Arthur c, Moses. subdivision
of lots in block numDereS ed. fifteen eana.d d5G p
of Columbia in Liber "a. at folio 90; sub
ject 70 covenants and building restrictions
Terms of sale: One-third of the pur-
chase money to be, paid in cash, balance
In two equal installments. payable in one
centum per annum payable semi-annu-
any, from DAY q sale secured By BY, first
All cash. at the option Of the purchaser
A deposit Of $500 will be required at time
Of sale. All conveyancing. recording. etc.
Complied with within thirty days from day
Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property. at the risk
DAYS advertisement Of such resale in some
Newspaper published In washington. D. @.
HENRY p. BLAIR.
ALLEN c. CLARKE.
an0K OF 0Qmy1 3R2 Trustees
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Movie Colony Desires
To Stay in Hollywood
Actors Are Home Owners and Children Are
in Schools That Hold Interest Climate
Important Factor.
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

~ home town bought for and
it had rented It opened its own SchooSprogressive
schools children could receive the type Of
education deemed offspring OF talented 1t
civic affairs because land owners and home
Then along came high that would
removal of to other regions With it came paralysis
of the heels of all
that whispers mmnence vson radio development
that would knock all picture plans into cooked hat
Evening star., 1935-05-06
"SINS OF LOVE" FILM

WOMEN only will be the rule for
w the showing Of Sins Of Love-
at the Little Theater at Ninth and
F streets northwest, where this Aim
will have its first Washington show
ing, starting tomorrow. The picture
was produced in Zurich, Switzerland,
and has been synchronized with music
and English titles.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

q. S. Refrigerators Liked.
American electric refrigerators are
growing in popularity in New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Yesterdays opening of the Janu- ary criminal term of superior court, with docket of many more cases than in terms of the past few years, was marked by Q strong statement of States Attorney Law renee L. Lewis that the court should disregard the youth of sev- erai of the accused who were charged with robebry with violence and infllct severe punishment. MT Lewis declared the people of the city were entitled 10 pro- lection and that these boys who commit violent crimes, should be made to believe that they cannot come into court without previous dealt with lightly.
 ItcfOrmatory Sentences He showed that four of the boys who pleaded guilty to robbery with violence are IT years of age while of them, John Kane, 20, and An- Judge Frank r. McEvoy to the . A GuiStinianl, Frank stanton and Vincent Sleeves. all IF years old, drew suspended rcformatory gen- tenccs and placed on probation.
 The first three were charged with holding up First National store, stanton and Sleeves were accused by police of holding up, with loaded gun, q store keeper on Wall street.
 Artemus SiDlcy, 22, Richard Copeland, 23, and teynold Hamel, IS, pleaded guilty to two counts of breaking and entering but sentence was deferred until later in the term by Judge McEvoy. They were charged with having broken into n North Main street drug store December 9th, securing $15 from the cash register and q quart of whiskcy.
 Jail Sentences
 Copeland, Public Defender w. w. Gager said, used part of his share of the money 10 buy pre- Bcriptions at the same drug store, the next day, for his needy fam fly.
 Six months in the county jail were handed out to Judson w.. Towne, 22, who pleaded guilty to charges of using an automobile without the owners permission Sentence was deferred until later in the term upon Stanley Eluko- vich, 17, companion of Towncs. Public Defender Gagcr told the court the boys took the car to get warm because 1t was cold on the night of November 26th. Assist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
DECEMBER HONORS
 AT CROFT ISSUED
Principal Loretta M. Hene- bry Releases Monthly
 List This Morning

Miss Loretta M. Hencbry, prin- cipal of Croft school, has released the following honor roll for De- cember:
 Grade 8 - Stella Zornick, John FlorIo, Rita Palmerina, Peter Byrnes, Hazel Dusenbury, Anna Manfredi. Josephine Petrucci. sal- vatore Lombardo, Pasquale Canese, Donald Standiford, Laura skinner, Geraldine stomps, Gervas Cran- dall. Rosalie Mckee, Aurelio Bar toIini, George Pappas. James Morse, Stacia Lazcski.
 Grade - Mary Bruno, Hazel Murphy. Canio Lucia, Stanley Du- Bish, John Kelly, Rose Kelly, Rose Santoro, Joseph sciaretto, Sidney Shapiro, Joseph Lambert, Mar garet McKinnon, Louis Bruno, Alice Elgincs. Mary Johnson, Rose Sampleri, Violet Sampieri, Francis Durham, Sarah Ostroml. Jerome Steward, Queenta Rastelli, Robert Wakeley.
 Grade - Diana McDonough, Joseph Sunnas, Adele Habib, Lawrence Shapiro. Concetta LaPor- ta, Antionette Petro, Betty Mirto, Edward BartoslewesZ, Gordon Me- Kee. Priscilla Mugnai.
 Grade 3 -- Concetta Sampieri, Doris Hornbecker, Anthony Mlrto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
KaceyLeader Coming
 For K. Of C. Dinner
Presence of Martin CarmOdy of Grand Rapids Practi-
 calIy Assured-Walsh Head of Ticket Committee

Plans for the forthcoming Catholic Action Banquet were dis cusscd last night at the first Jann- ary meeting of sheridan Council, No 24, Knights of Columbus. In the absence of Grand Knight John Y. Robinson, Deputy Grand Knight Cornelius Y. Maioney presided.
 The presence of Supreme Knight Martin Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich, at the banquet, which is to be held Thursday night, Febru- ary 21, in the Hotel Elton, jg practically assured, state Deputy Grand Knight Maioney, who is general chairman of the banquet committed. Supreme Knight Car mody will be making his annual state tour about that time in Feb-
 uary and if the distance is not too ;rcat will come to Waterbury cs- Jecially for the event, which was ono of the outstanding socinl events Of 1884.
 State Deputy William J. Mnili- gan of Hartford will act as toast master at the banquet. Tho guest of honor will bc Most Rev Maurice r. McAuliffc, bishop of Hartford. Other guests will include Elmer Lnyden, football coach at Notre Dame university and James Crow ley. football coach at Eordhanl, both members of Notre Dame's immortal Four Horsemen.
 Tickets were distributed last night to members present at the meeting. Reservations arc being made with Roger Walsh, chairman of the ticket committee now.
 The first and second degrees will be conferred on a class of candidates either at the next meeting, Wednesday, January 23, or the Sunday following. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
General Employment
 Shows Big Increase
 Over Previous Month
Bank Savings and Postal Receipts Gain Reveals Cham Der of Commerce Statistics Employs Less;
 Twenty.three More Births Than Marriages

i ing 0b or over. showing an increase or lOZ persons as compared with the month Of November, 1034, and an increase of G25 persons, as com, pared with the month of Deccm- Der, 1888. There was an average of 20,206 persons employed in this group during the past year. In addition. William M. Harris. administrator of the FEItA, reports 493 men and women employed in various projects In Waterbury and 1,2S1 men mad women employed on Mutual Aid, Ii decrease Of 1I3 per- sons on EZRA, and an increase of 06 persons on Mutual Aid, as com. pared with the month of Novcm. Der, l934.
 In eight of the largest factories. a total of 15.352 persons were cm- Dloyed during the month Of Deccm- Der, a decrease of 16 persons as compared with the month of Mo- vcmber, 1034, and an increase of 416 personsh as compared with the month of December, 1893. There was an average of 15,1O4 persons employed in this group during the past year.
 Marriages, Deaths. Births
 There were IS marriages, 126 deaths and 149 births during the month of December, a decrease of 23 marriages, and an increase of 3l deaths, and an increase of 16 births as compared with the month Of November, and q decrease of 31 marriages, an increase of 59 deaths, and an increase of go births as compared with the month of De- cember, 1888.
 There was total of 452 mar riages, 1078 deaths and 1908 births during the year. q decrease of 10 marriages. an increase of 63 deaths and an increase of 1O3 births, hs compared with the year 1888.
 New Families
 There were three new families who came to take up their resi- dcnce in Waterbury, during the month of December, making q total of 115 who have moved here during the year, n decrease of IFS as compared with the year 1893.
 Postal Receipts
 The post office receipts for the month of December, amounted to $58.355.43, an increase of $l8,- l10.55 as compared with the month of November, 1894. and an increase Of $331.47, as compn rcd with the month of December, 1893.
 The total post office receipts for the year amounted to $479.- l23.63 m increase of $3O,G54.25, AS compared with the year 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
NEW BRITAIN MAN
 GIVEN $lO FINE

Henry Bcnaventc, go, of Corbin avenue, New Britain, found to-day that 1t doesn't pay to come to Wa tcrbury to the movies when you don't stay in one seat. The New Britain man was arrested here on Tuesday afternoon after an usher at ono of the local theaters obs served that he was chahging his seat frequently during the per- formance, always choosing an empty seat next to woman or girl. When Bcnavente took Il seat near n 10-year old girl, the usher called Patrolman James Behan. who placed Benavente un- der arrest on q breach of the peace charge.
 To-day, in city court Judge Ed- ward Mascolo found Benavente guilty, fined him $l and costs, iin- posed q suspended jail sentence of 30 days, and gave him two hours i to leave town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Increases in bank savings, ir post office receipts and in general employment mark the Decembei business survey of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, issued to- day. Several of the Items in the survey have full figures for the year 1034. the last year totali show gains over 1883 totals.
 Bank savings showed net gain of 363,867.D3 uring the month the savings total reaching $42.- 47g,OO7.43. The December figures register Of an increase of more than 31.4s7.00o over December Of 1888.
 PostoI receipts increased more than 9lg,00O over November. Thlh figure is also a slight increase oyer December of 1883. Total post office receipts for the year amounted to S479,123.63, ag ain of $30,6b4 over the entire year of 1883.
 Employment in stores, factories and public utilities where employ es number 65 or more. showed Q gain of 1G2 persons over Novem- Der. The full business survey follows:
 Bank Clcarings
 The total bank clearings for the month of December amounted to s4,s55, 10000, an increase of S34.- 10000, aB compared with the month of November, 1884, and q decrease of 66,7OO.00, as com- par~d with the month of Decem- Der, ic33.
 The total clearings for the en- tire year amounted to $57,985.. OO0.OO, an increase of s6,929, co 900 as compared with the year 1893.
 Bank Dcbits
 The bank debits for the month of December amounted to $25,O38,- 3S5.53, an increase of $1,484.- 405.67, as compared with the month of November 1894, and q decrease of $168,338.95, as com pared with the month of Decem- Der. 1883.
 The total debits for the entire year amounted to $202.382.797.68, an increase of $44,963.629.71. as compared with the year, 1893.
 Bank Savings
 During the month of December. there was n net gain of $53,867.33, as of the last day of the month.
 The total bank savings for the month of December amounted to $42.479. .007.43, an increase Of $63.- 857.e3 as compared with the month of November. 1934. and m increase Of $1,487,003.95 as compared with the month of December, 1933.
 Building Permits
 During the month of December. there were 15 building permits is- sueA. valued at $5b.750.00. a de- ;, crease Of 34 permits and $6.350. .00. in value. as compared with the month of November, 1884. and an increase of permits and $34.350,00 0 in value. as compared with the month of December. 1888.
 During the year 1894. there were 45t building permits issued. with total value of $534.800.00 an in- crease of 150 permits and $248,- 265.00 in value. as compared with the year 1888.
 Employment
 During the month of December, there were 29.219 persons employed in manufacturing concerns. public utilities and retail stores employ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
POLICEMEN'S BALL
 PLANS ANNOUNCED

Tickets for the polIcemen's ball. 10 be held at the state armory Feb. 18th, went on public sale to- day. following the last preliminary meeting of the committee in charge, which was held at head quarters last night.
 Capt. Dan Carson. chairman of tho ball committed, announced to- day that Timmie Grove and his orchestra have been chosen to play at the ball. The orchestra, one of the most popular in the state, will be augmented to 20 pieces for the ball and will prepare special pro- gram of dance numbers.
 Plans for the decoration of the huge drill shed for the ball were also made at the committee meet ing last night.
 Capt. Carson said today that the official tickets for the ball bear the seal of the city of Waterbury and that only those bearing the seal are genuine. There will be no sale of program space, hence there are no authorized solicitors of advcr- Using.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
GIRLS CLUB TO
 MEET TONIGHT
Gladys Fox to Be Hostess Casper Davis Post Con.
 veneS Monday
WATERvILLE

The Girls Club of Waterville will hold It's weekly meeting at s o'clock this evening at the home of Miss Gladys Fox of Fabcr avenue.
 Dcv0tiOns
 The usual Friday evening devO- ton at St. Michacrs church this year, will consist of the Stations of the Cross and will start at 7:3O D. m.
 Legion Meets Monday
 The next meeting of Casper s. Davis. Jr.. Post No. f36, American Legion, will take place next Mon- day evening at the rooms In For estcrs' hall, 16S Boyden street. A cordial invitation is extended to all local cx-gerviccmen to attend this meeting.
 I.ocai Man Honorcd Of interest to Watcrville resi- dents was the meeting of the Con necticut Optometric Society which took place at Hartford earlier this week. Dr. Leon F.. TOtten of Dixon Street. was elected to the office of vice. president of the socieity. and is being warmly congratulated by his many local friends. Dr. TOttcn iB m Optometrist of unusual ability and is recognized ns n leader throughout tho state. He has been a tirclcss worker in the rangs of the society of which he has served as secretary for the pnst several years. 1t is hoped that this year s advancement in office may predict even greater honors in tho future. E. II. Dayls Speaks The indictment weather Of yeSter- day cut down tho attcdance at the annual evening meeting Of the Wa tcrville Parcnt-Tcachcr Association which tok place at the Hprague schoi gymnasium. Those who at- | tended, however. felt more than repaid by the splendid address which was given by MT. Edward II. Davis. who discussed current events ir his 'inimItablc manner. | Entertaining and instructive, he | left much food for thought with his apprcciative audience. | It was announced that MT. | Thomps0n. the state president oi Parent-Tcacher associations will Do the guest at the February meet ing which vii itake place on the af- ternoon of Tuesday, February 9th
 Assists In Pageant
 Mrs. Louis r. Lnun of Fnbct avenue took q prominent part ir the recent flag exerciseH Of Nell cent Porter chapter Of tho Daugh' ters of the American Revolution She carried the flag of the Pine Tree State in the pageant which featured the exehcisea. Mrs. Laur is e past regent of the chapter. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
(. A. VAN BUREN
 PAYSCITY VISIT

C. A. Van Buren, state select ing ngent, interviewed local can didntes for local experienced jobs in the eco to-day Il Lincoln house. Men were selected with experience in specified branches of eco work, such as road construc- tion, cooking, carpentry and tho like. There is no quota for this branch of the service and any ap- plicant qualified for special work may register for the positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

It Is expected that the present slate of officers will be reclect- cd to serve another term. The present officers of the organiza- ton are: President, William Kelly: vice president, George Grimes; secretary, Frank Sturgcss and treasurer, John Dalton.
 More Police Protection
 The need Of policeman to be placed in the vicinity Of the Mer- riman school until the guilty ones are caught damaging the school property is again brought to light with the theft of several coins from the school building on Tues- day evening. The work most likely the part of youngsters was discovered yesterday morning and although the coins arc not vnlu- able they are important to the owner and the police are now seek ing the guilty persons. The door on the Ridge street entrance of the school was forced open and the desk was completely ransacked. A week ago several windows in the building were smashed and n wire fence had to be erected to replace the wooden one at the school due to the fact that pickets were broke practically every night.
 Rclcarsal Saturtiay
 The next rehearsal for the Bald. win Preps will be held Saturdn, evening in the Community house at 2 o'clock and Director Joe Le- zottc requests the presence of all members for the drill. One of the features of the show will be the appearance of Tom Albone as one of the endmen. Tom is we'll known in this line of work and has been featured in several minstrels in the South Waterbury and Brooklyn sections of the city. From the advance sale of tickets the Community House should be packed week from tomorrow night when the show will be pre- scented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
December Business Survey Shows Upward Trend Here
POLICE FIND STOLEN
 AUTO ABANDONE

Quick work by the police motor patrol last night enabled . motor- ist to recover his car a short time after 1t had been stolen. The car was reported stolen from Center street by Leo Borst of RED. l.
 Shortly after the marker num- berS of the stolen car had been given out, Motor Patrolmen Thomas Bedding and John Walsh located the stolen machine on Keefc street, where 1t had been abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
States Attorney Urges
 Discipline For Youths
Age, Record Should Be in Consideration of Penalties
 For Young Bandits Sentences Meted Out

ant States Attorney William E. Fitzgerald told the court the car passed red lights and nearly col lided with other machines when 1t was being driven about the city.
 Suspended reformatory sentences were given Anthony Statulaitis, IF, and Frank Melesky, IS, charged with using a car without the own er's permission. Sentence was deferred in the case of James Graveline, 32, charged with break Ing nnd entering. Similar dis position was made in the case of George Fcderonis, 10. also charged with breaking and entering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
OAKVILLE YOUTHS
 HELD ON CHARGES

Continuanccs till tho 23rd were granted in city court to-day to Elton Bradshaw, IS, of Falls ave- nue, Oakviiie, and Howard Palmer, i8, also Of Oakville, both Of whom are charged with theft of auto parts. Bradshaw was arrested early yesterday morning, while Palmer was arrested last night on q warrant.
 In city court yesterday, Brad- shaw pleaded guilty to the theft charge, aB well as one of using q car without markers. He was given continuance till to-day, when both cases were postponed to the later date for hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
COMMUNITY CLUB
 TO REVIEW YEAR
Election of Officers Also Planned For This Even.
 ing's Meeting
WASHINGTON HILL

The semi-monthly meeting of the Washington Park Community club will be held tonight at the Community House with the eiec- ton of officers as the most im- portant business listed on the pro- gram. 4 review Of the doings of the club during the past year will also he read and heading this list will be the dedication and opening day exercises of the new community house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan Weather forecast:
 MaEsnc nchuaetts --- Cloudy tonight and Friday. Probably occasional light rain Friday. Slightly warmer tn nOrthenst port ions tonight. Slightly colder on Friday.
 Rhode lsland--Cloudy tonight and Friday; probably occasional light rain and slightly colder Friday.
 Onnecticut--Cioudy tonight and Friday. Probable occasional rain Friday Slightly colder Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Ticket Chairman

V1ckCt CHn1rmhn will be followed week later by the complication of the third degree. Discussions of tho possl- bility of combining Waterbury and Naugatuck classes for one big third degree are now under way between officers of Ojcda and Sheridan councils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Because grasshoppers have eat- on tho grass in South Australia flocka Of sheep are being moved to the other parts of the island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Russia ia starting a war on wolves, which are taking q heavy toll Of livestock. and soldiers re. gently Killed 90 near Mcscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
PARAMOUNT INVITES
 BUNKER HILL GROUP

oficers and members of the Bun- ker Hill Improvement asociation have been invited to attend q sos ciai to be held at the eprague| school gymnasium Tuesday svon- ing by the Tairmount Community club. Members who intend fo 10 are asked to notify President gam- uel N. Lincoln of the Bunker Till Improvement club or Secretary Frederick A. shattuck on or before Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

key, on display outside q store. escaped from it's cage and How ak a police dog that had been bOtll- ering 1t. The turkey was ad3udRod the winner by a throng that blocked traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
TURKEY ATTACKED POLICE
 DOG

Haverhill, Mass (UP)-The city streets were turned into q battle-
 ground here recently. A live tur-