davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Books, Shoes,
Counsel Only ''Moral Support" To Abused ~ .1 :
 Client In Retreat
Judge Baldwin Gives Graphic Picture of Reception De- fendant Gave ''Uncle George" When He Called to
 Claim VaIuabIes Three Decisions Favor Gallo

Mary, his niece, in her New Haven apartment in an effort to settle amicably the issues of their civil ac- ton.
 Judge Baldwin writes: ''The plain- tiff and his counsel, Attorney Joe Seph J. Davis) called on Mary on February IS, 1892, Gallo leaving his counsel down stairs. The plaintiff succeeded in introducing to Mary the object of his interview and that is as far as he was able to discuss the matter, since Mary, with lang uage more forceful than elegant and mien, not dissimilar to her language, ordered the plaintiff from her home, which order, without. unnecessary delay in deciding discretion was the better part of valor the plaintiff be- ing much lighter in weight and smaller in size than Mary, he put into execution by making a most hearty retreat down the stairs, books shoes and bad language, all from Mary, following him. When he reached the downstairs floor his counsel joined him in retreat"
 Foreclosure
 Judge Baldwin awards Gallo fore- obscure of his judgment liens on four pieces of New Haven property in the amount of $5,248.4O and fixes law day as of January 6. 1886. He declares null and void the deeds which conveyed Mary's property, which was about to be attached, to her two cousins.
 Gallo obtained judgment in tha common pleas court for $4,483.21 and $92.55 in costs, on June IA, 1883.
 The judgment was confirmed by the supreme court of errors. It was based on an alleged breach of con- tract between Gallo and Mary, aris- ing from his turning over to her, jewelry and other valaubles at the time he was sentenced to jail for a shooting incident. The judgment was returned unsatisf1ed and the judg- ment liens were placed on the prop erty. It was upon these judgments liens that foreclosure was granted to-day by Judge Baldwin. Attorney L. L. Lewis of Bronson, Lewis and Bronson represented the plaintiff. Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt of New Haven represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
SUNDAY SPORTS
 FAVORED AT Y
Charles J. Allen Sponsors Motion for Sunday
 Basketball

A favorable vote on the motion of Charles J. Allen to open the Central Y. M. c. A. gymnasium to basketball games on Sunday after noon was one of the outstanding features last evening of the meeting of the "Y's" board of directors. MT. Allen stated that such action would find popular favor and would &C., complish much in counter-acting the opinion that the "puritanical spirit" ruled the Y. M. c. A. activi- ties. Members of the board were impressed with the contention that popular interest favored such ac- tion.
 The meeting of the board con- cerned largely with a report of the services rendered by the Y. M. 0. A. President Larkin said "The finances and business affairs, are but means to an end. The real Y. M. c. A. is the acts of kind ness and the spirit of friendship of 'The Big Friendly Y'." The general secretary gave other examples of this friendly service and said, that the personal council anud the rem dering of personal service of con- fidential nature, was by far the biggest thing which the Y. M. c. A. was doing.
 EndOwmentS
 John B. Goss reported on Y. M. c. A. Endowment Funds which now totals $59,000. He said, "The Y. M. c. A. greatly needs additional endowment. Such gifts are eternal. They live forever in the lives of others. Generation after genera tion of Waterbury boys will become ben sficiaries of these donors. Fur ther endowment would greatly en- rich the entire program of the Y. M. c. A., and would help it to carry on with strength in Brook lyn, North End, and Central Branches and out at the camp, in times of depression, when the Y. M. c. A. is needed most"
 President Larkin was commits stoned to carry the personal greet ings of the board to former Presi- dent John A. Coe, at the Waterbury hospital.
 Leon H. French was renominated to represent the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. on the state committee. Bar tow H. Heminway and Herbert s. Smith are the other representa- tives.
 Edward o. Goss presented 8 Moose Head to the Y. M. c. A. This Moose which was shot by MT. Goss, has thirty-one points on its head and a fifty-five inch spread. It is expected to be placed in the Central lobby, over the fireplace.
 Chase Kimball reported on the Foreign Work of the Y. M. c. A. of North America in extending the modern principles of the Y. M. O.. A. to the other nations, over 70 In number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
PIGS MAY BECOME CAMPAIGN ISSUE

Waltham, Mass, Nov. 26-(U.P0 Farmer Fred Viles and his pigs may prove an issue in the 1886 presidential campaign.
 Already the republican national committee has seized upon the pigs as an example of new deal waste fulness. Their affairs have been made the subject of pamphlet en- titled Roosevelt, the Waster."
 It seems that Farmer Viles re- ceived some $17,000 from the govern ment to curtail his pig raising.
 Now WPA workers haev started a $23, ,000 ditch on Viles' farm which will prevent the pigs from polluting the nearby Cambridge water basin. Only 8 few months ago, viles was told to remedy the draining of his property at his own expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Chairman

SAASAA nAssAh
 The Taft Lecture Committee is composed of the following represen- tatives of civic organizations: Dut- ton Noble, chairman, representing Taft school and the Y. M. c. A. board of directors; E. Robert Stew enson, Yale allimnus and editor-in- chief of the American and the Re- publican; Mrs. J. Harold Root, pres- ident of the League of Women Vot- CTS; Mrs. William w. Gager, Wo- mems Club; Rev. Thomas L. Cros- by, past president of the Waterbury Ministers Association; Mrs. Fred R. Kellogg, president of the Junior League; Roy A. Ferris, president of the Bucks Hill Community Club, and past president of the Water bury Public Speaking Club; Maurice P. Wren, president of the Overlook Cottage Park Community Club; Austin L. Adams, classmate at Yale of Charles P. Taft; Mrs. Fred A. Webster, member of the board of education and member of the ex- ecutive committee of the local branch of the American Association of University Women; Marjorie Snow, president of the Junior Wo- mems Club: James A. Burns, vice. president of the Industrial Fore mems Club; George Thomas, in- structor of phsychology at Matta- tuck College and business manager of "The Co., Ordinator," Overlook club publication; 0. Arthur DuBois, alderman, and representative of the Waterville Community Council: Dr. Charles L. Larkin, president of the Y. M. 0. A.; Luther Tooker, pres ident of the Platt's Mills Community Club; Arthur w. Thompson, Bunker Hill Mems League; A. R. Moore, Mill Plain Mems Club and Arthur L. Purinton, Educational Director, Y M. O. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
MEATMAN ROBBED
 OF LARGE AMOUNT

Boston, Nov. 26-(U.P.)--A Boston meat market proprietor reported to police to-day that he had been held up, forced to drive to Belmont and robbed of $750.
 Henry Barron told police he was taking his automobile. from his Egremont-road garage, when a man who had been concealed in the ton- neau ordered him at gunpoint to "kep driving"
 When they reached Belmont, three other men were waiting. The bandits took his money, Barron said, and after warning him not to notify po- lice fled in a green sedan.
 Barron did not communicate with authorities until he reached Bright on. He is proprietor of 8 ,Faneui Hall meat market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
HALL FUNERAL TOMORROW

Stamford, Nov. 26-(UP)-The funeral services will be held tomor- row for Frank w. Hall, 63, vice. chairman of the executive committee of the merchandising department of the Bridgeport General Electric plant, who died yesterday. He hal been associated with General Elec- tric since 1918. His widow and two sons survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
CHAIRMAN CHOSEN
 FOR TAFT LECTURE
Dr. Charles L. Larkin to Preside Monday Night
 at WOmen's Club

pr. Charles L. Larkin will preside at the Charles P. Taft lecture meet ing at the Women's Club next Mon- day at 8:30 p. m. Brought here by the educational department of the Y. M. c. A., MT. Taft will describe the uphill fight to supplant political racketeering in his adopted city Cincinnati.
 A Taft graduate, an alumnus of Yale College, and Yale Law school next Mondays speaker is we'll known here, for he is the son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. Irving H. Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
STEINMETZ PATRON
 DIED LAST NIGHT

Schenectady, N. r., Nov. 26-- (UP)-Edwin w. Rice, 73, former president of the General Electric company, who brought the German scientist, Charles Steinr1etz, to this country, died last night. He was honorary chairman of the board. He had been in. poor health the past three months. He was gener- ally regarded as the "discoverer" of Stetlmetz, inventor and electri- cal wizard. --'s-
 Rice brought the crippled Ger man to this country to continue his experiments. Rice was born at La Crosse, Wis, May 6, 1882.
 Red locusts have appeared in Africa . ,,. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Lions VIII Meet
 Tomorrow Noon

Rev. Thomas Cochard of Prospect will deliver a special Thanksgiving talk to members of the Lions club at the Hotel Elton tomorrow noon, the reg ular meeting having been pushed forward 8 day due to the holiday. A business meet < ing will precede the talk at which plans for the mammoth card party at the Central Y December { will be completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Bad Language Barraged Fleeing Plaintiff
DIVORCE TRIAL
 STARTED TODAY
Olga B. Steinnlann of Mi. dIebury Claims Husband
 ie8 Tried to Shoot Her

Trial of the contested divorce
 tion of Olga J. B. Steinman of Mid- dlebury against Paul Steinrnan of Middlebury was started today be- fore Judge Alfred, c. Baldwin in superior court. The plaintiff, seek ing a decree on grounds of cruelty and if1temperance, charged. in h6F estimony that on one occasion tie defendant threatened to shoot her
 The plaintiff and defendant nar- ried Nov. 12, 1902 and have Sfx children, one of whom is a minor. The plaintiff, in addition to g di- vorce decree, seeks alimony and custody of the minor child. SIC says in her complaint that the 0eS fendant owns real estate wCt0h $1O,O00. Attorney w. w. Gager and Attorney H. M. Holbrook appear 10t the plaintiff. Attorney Albert M, Hummel defends. se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

An episode incident to the trial of the civil action of George Gallo of Waterbury against Mary DeMichael of New Haven came to light to-day in decision favoring the plaintiff handed down by Judge Alfred C.. Baldwin in superior court. The epi- Sode deals with the rough treatment
 accorded Gallo when he visited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

and honorable mention.
 II. Non-member amateurs may submit prints under the above rules.
 Copies of these rules and entry blanks may be obtained from mem- bers of the salon committee or at Wilhelm, Inc, at 139 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
FAT AND
 FORTYIsH" APPROVED

Toledo (UP). P).-Policewom whom their supervisor described as fiat and fortyish" look all right to Po- lice Chief Daniel Wolfe. Sergeant Margaret Skaters plea to resume gymnasium classes was refused by Wolfe because he feared the exer- else would be too much for forty ish" women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
A<<<~ M>Y~4~G G ESTABLISHED
The Challenger" ;35=se Suit For Men


 A direct challenge to men who hove .poid less for their suits and to many men who have paid more.
 A direct challenge to your good steyour sense of pride in your oppeoronce-o your keen sense of dollar volue. We've waited long for the "CholIenger suit-we believe also you've been woitine for this kind of a fine suit. Here's the specificotions- Rochester hond tailoring ond styling-on entirely new sort of shape retaining sturdy worsted, with a soft foce but-d bear for wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
SEARCH UNAvAILING

Singapore, Nov. 26-(UP)-Search of Saver island of the coast of Siam, for Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith and T. J. Pethybridge, his co-pilot of the Lady Southern Cross, missing since Nov. 8, was unavailing today. A steamer took a searching crew to the island after flares had been sighted there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Many foreign countries have H dicated that they will participate 11i the international exhibition in Paris in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Boy bandits are active in Glas- gow.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Mrs. John Thomas Coleman in Spot
sylvania County.
E. A. Norrell, Richmond colored at
torney, presented IA assignments Of
error in his application for new trial
for the men. He contended that Shell
and jackson were denied due process
of law by refusal of the court to grant
a change of venue and because they
were "inadequately'' represented by
counsel.
He also argued tnat the court should
have granted a severance, since the
men were hostile to each other and
made conflicting statements.
The motion for a writ of error was
opposed by Maj. Edwin H. Gibson, as
sistant attorney general, on behalf Of
Evening star., 1935-10-13

urbs here yesterday evening when
struck by an automobile driven by
j. Taylor Krump of Frostburg, Md,
who was subsequently neld on a man
slaughter and hit-and-run charge and
is In jail here.
Widmyer was walking along the
road with horse harrow when struck.
He had been working in field nearby.
Neighbors seeing Widmyer and find
ing Krump changing a tire, believed
to have been punctured in the impact,
induced him to surrender to State
police.
Widmyer died while being brought
to a hospital here. He is survived by
his widow and two children.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

terday. Both were taken under con-
s;deration.
One of the applications provides
for a group of stores which the
Charles B. Hawley Engineering Corp.
of Washington hopes to erect at the
northeast corner OF Leland street and
Wisconsin avenue. The estimated
cost of construction was placed at
$65. 900.
r. T. Covington filed application
for a permit to build a combination
automobile sales room, garage and
gasoline filling station at the north
east corner of Elm street and Wis
consin avenue. No estimate Of the
cast was presented.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
MALE GROUP TO SING
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WOODSIDE. Md, October IA
group of prominent male singers will
present a program Of songs October
l9 at 8:l5 pm. in the parish hall of
Grace Church.
Among those who will appear are
Edwin Steffe, Tom Brahany, Fred
East, Ernie Fitzgerald. George O'Con-
nor, Bill Raymond, Charles Tittman
and Arthur Pierce. Accompanies
will be George Wilson and Matt Horne.
The affair is sponsored by the
Woman's Guild of Grace Church.
Mrs. Ronald Mcdonald Is chairman.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Trolley Kidnaping Charged.

LOS ANGELES CP.-The ransom"
paid was two street car tokens. Mrs.
M. D. Smith said in petition asking
$4,000 damages of the Los Angeles
Railway Corp, Mrs. Smith alleged she
and her 7-year-old granddaughter
were kidnapped" by q street car con-
ductor and carried a mile beyond
their stop when he refused to accept
a transfer offered and demanded the
tokens
Evening star., 1935-10-13
MARTINSBURG MAN
IS KILLED BY AUTO
Maryland Driver Jailed for Acct
dent on Road, Fatal to Power
. Plant Worker.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, October
l2-G. K. Widmeyer, IS, employed at
power company substation here, was
killed almost instantly on a State
road in front of his home in the SUBJ
Evening star., 1935-10-13
BETHESDA BUILDING
APPROVALS ASKED
Group of Stores Costing $65, 900
and Automobile Establish
ment Planned.

SILVER SPRING, Md, October
12.-Applications for building permits
for two commercial structures planned
for Bethesda were submitted to the
Maryland National Park and Plan
ming Commission at its meeting yes
Evening star., 1935-10-13
TWO SLAYERS' PLEA
FOR RETRIAL HEARD
jackson and Shell, Colored, De-
MED Due Process of Law,
Virginia Court Told.
W the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October 12.-The
State Supreme Court of Appeals today
heard arguments on the appeal of Joe
jackson and John Shell, colored, con-
victed to die for the Staying of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1935-10-13

the State. Maj. Gibson in his argu-
ment stated that the defendants were
properly tried and that their counsel
did the best he could for them"
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Lend Hand

How much easier to obey the
signal if her husband offers CO.
operation!
I am speaking now Of the
many homes in which there is
no hired assistance; in which,
also, there are no women rela-
tiveS to relieve the wife and
mother. FOR she oftl is q moth
er in fact, as we'll as in prospect,
and it is woman-nature, when
she feels that her children need
her services, to drag herself
wearily about as long as she can
stand up.
When a baby is on the way
and there are other children in
the family and more work than
one pair of hands can accom-
plish easily, say that it's up to
Father to lend a hand.
It won't hurt him a bit to
take the toddlers out of their
mothers way now and then, so
that she may have a chance to
lie down as her doctor has ad-
viSed her to do.
Furthermore, a man with the
makings of a good father in him
will want to be sure that his
baby is safely born.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

example of this trend, and a
worthy fabric is the Donegal
tweed. Such tweeds are light
enough in weight for our Wash.
ington spring, yet have the
rough look that is so smart.
Another good point in their
favor is the fact that they can
not easily be initiated in very
cheap fabrics. They will retain
their exclusive look, though they
are not notoriouSly expensive.
Soft finish fabrics such as
the Shetland types are said to
be increasing in popularity for
spring suits too. and then we
will undoubtedly have return
of gabardines, so good last
year, and probably even more
in favor this spring. Due to the
fact that striped materials seem
to be on the "up." flannelS are
expected to stage quite a come
back. They've been seen on
many well-dressed BritisherS,
and no doubt smart Americans
will take them up too. Chalk
stripes, overchecks, District
checks and Shepherd checks
are all things to watch. and
if you are a man with many
clothes. you might want a suit
in each.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Helps
Decide
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Engagement and Wedding

by hSsCOEGGSELkOS OGGNkANASAGN
Engagement and Wedding
Rings
Dear Mrs. BeeckTnan:
Is it all right for the bride.
to-be to help choose the engage
ment ring? Is it all right for
the bride to wear a silver en-
gagement ring and a golden
wedding ring?
Who gives the bride away
when her father does not? I
have no brother old enough.
Would it be all right for my
uncle to do so? When is the
ring placed on my finger
PERPLEXED.
Yes; in these wise days it is
taken for granted that the Il.
ance talks over with his fiancee
this important question Of the
type of engagement ring that
she prefers. And then they go
together to choose it. The young
man may go to his jewelers.,
talk it over with the jeweler,
telling him frankly his budget
for the ring, have the jeweler
choose several rings that are
within that budget. Or several
stones may be chosen, and the
jeweler may have sketches made
for appropriate settings, and
the girl may choose from these.
Usually special care is taken
to have the same metal in both
engagement and wedding rings,
to carry out harmony and en-.
Semble. A platinum wedding
ring would be more harmonious
with a silver engagement ring
than would a gold wedding ring.
Yes, it would be the most ap-
propriate thing for the prospec.
tive bride to ask her uncle tn
present her in marriage. Or, if
the bride prefers, she may have
her uncle walk up the aisle with
her, and then have her mother
present her in marriage. The
mother sits in the first pew at
the left Of the aisle, and at the
appropriate time in the cere.
mony, steps forward and gives
her daughter in marriage.
he is ready for the ring-part-of.
the ceremony, and the best man
then hands the ring to the
groom, who in turn hands it to
the l--.nister, who. having blessed
it, returns it to the bridegroom
to place on the third finger Of
the brides left hand. with
this ring I thee wed, and I
Nlight unto thee my troth."
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
TryLOtiOn
FOrDry
Skin
By JULIET SHELBY

Some dry and sensitive
skins cannot stand much
water and soap. Such a skin
has Bette Davis, that little
captivating blonde star Of
Warner Bros.
Somehow, during winter and
summer, dry skin is most diff
cult to care for. Intense heat
or cold affects it, and if it is
not properly nourished and
cleansed, it soon loses it's smooth,
transparent texture and so be-
comes a nuisance.
Bette Davis has found she
must cleanse her face more fire.
quently with cream than with
soap and water, and every night
she uses a nourishing cream.
Then she is faced with the prob
lem of how to "freshen" her
skill when she hops out Of bed.
Nothing would delight her more
than to splash cold water c1 her
face, but she finds such a dous.
ing too astringent for her sen.
sitive face. But the night cream
must be removed before she can
make up for her day of work
or fun.
So she has finally decided that
this method is the most salts
factory: In the morning, she
cleanseS her skin with a cream
just as she does before patting
on the night aid. Then she
soaks absorbent cotton with q
liquid freshener and gives her
face a most thorough going
over.
She uses a linen towel to pat
her face dry before she applies
a little more of the liquid with
her finger-tips. When this has
dried, she proceeds with her
makeup, which, incidentally,
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

Joy Like the Wind
Though bliss may be rooted deep,
deep as a tree,
I would have Joy like the wind
is, free;
Wild joy which can lift up the
heart like a bird
And leave not one leaf Of the
forest unStirred!
My pulse does not quicken for
silver or gold,
Things the world most desires
leave me needless and cold,
For the treasures most tabled,
most priced upon Earth
Leave the life drained of dreams
and the heart drained of
mirth.
7 would have Joy free from fet-
terS that chain
The thoughts to the cares Of all
worldly domain;
Who possesses great riches by
them is possessed,
I would have Joy like a song in
my breast!
AS sweet as the notes of the lin.
net or lark
Or the mocking-bird'S song to
the stars in the dark,
This the Joy which can lift up
my heart like a bird
And leave not one leaf Of my
being unStirred!
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2184

Whether you're q perfect
"a or much larger, this dress is
likely to intrigue you. (Sorry
we don't have it in smaller
sizes, tooD The tucked sleeves
break the line of an upper arm
should it happen to have an
extra bit Of flesh there, and the
tucks release into a flaring or
puffed sleeve. The contrasting
jabot-reverS which appear to
button onto the collar are very
smart and new. It is said two
colors double ones chic this
season-you may use print or
small dotted crepe for the dress,
but by all means use white or a
contrasting color for the jabot.
It's a grand dress for silk now,
and later for swiss, lawn or
voile.
Pattern 21s4 is available in
sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A and
46. Size So takes 34 yards 80.
inch fabric and B-yard con-
trasting. Illustrated step-by.
step sewing instructions in.
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Select your spring clothes
now! ANNE ADAMS FASHION
PATTERN BOOK FOR SPRING
is OUT! 1t shows you the last
word in town and country
clotheS-the newest togs for
children-the fashionable bridal
party gowns-designs for those
who are not Slender-debu-
tante fashions! It's 40 pages
are brimming with lovely new
clothes-and every garment is
one YOU can make with easy.
to-use Anne Adams Patterns.
SEND TODAY FOR YOUR
COPY! PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
AND BOOK TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.