davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Sure you may be able to find nice looking apartment for rent-but is it within your bud- get? Can you get it at the price you want to pay? The best way to get the most in your apartment for the money is to run down the greatest most reliable bargains through Dem- Ocrat want ads. Read them every day to make the most of them. You'll find many apartment their homes for rent. Follow the example of dozens of your neighbors in getting charming apartment at the price you can afford to pay in this quick, economical way. Want ads are modern detectives working for you constantly without charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

bank suspended. The Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank. which was named receiver for the Merchants Trust Co.,. was appoint ed successor to the latter bank as trustee of the Panneton estate. Attorney Patrick Healey of the firm of Healey & Healy brings tho petition to court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Delthis Lamontagne
 Hurt Cranking Auto
l9-Year-Old Youth Sustains Internal Injuries, Neces.
 sitating Operation Shearer Weds Today
THOMASTON
Correspondent, J. R. Grano-Tel 71-2

: Frederick Winzer is confined to his home on East Main street with poison ivy.
 William Lyons, local dealer, at- tended a meeting of all dealers a: the A. c. Hine Co.,, in Hartford last night. The new model cars, MT Lyons announced, will be avail. able in two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Ex-Mayor Francis F. Guilfoile will address the voting public of Waterbury over station WATR at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The former chief executive of the city will discuss the campaign issues and review the achievements of the administration of Mayor Frank Hayes.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock over the same station, Judge Edward DInscoIo of the city court will speak to the pub- lie. He is known as an orator of ability and has an interesting message for the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
CONSIDINE RITES
 TOBE HELD HERE
75=Year=Old Woman Dies Yesterday = Edwards
 Funeral Today
TORRINGTON
Correspondent: I'homas Carr. Phone TOrrlnetOn 044S

Mrs. Nora McMahon Considine, 75, died yesterday morning at her home, 330 High street. Mrs. Con- sidine, native of county Clare, Ireland, came to the United States 4S years ago and after three years residence in Winsted, moved to this city, where she had lived ever since.
 She was member of l.. c. R. A. and the Franciscan order in Winsted, the Ladies auxiliary, A. o. H. ,and St. Francis Rosary society.
 Survivors include a daughter, Miss Mae Considinc, registered nurse; four sons, John J. Considine, a letter carrier, James A. Consl- dine, Matthew J. Considine and Thomas F. Considine, all of Tor rington; a grandson, John J. Con- sidine. Jr.; two brothers, Terrence McMahon of Torrington and John McMahon of Winsted; a sister, Mrs. Mary Malone of Ireland, and sev- eral nieces.
 The body was removed to the Phalen funeral parlors this mor- ming. The funeral will be held from the house Monday morning at~8:15 and at St. Francis church at 9. Burial will be in the family plot in the new St. Francis cemetery.
 Edwards Funeral Today
 The funeral of William J. Ed wards, 94, who died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lena Raymond, in Ansonia, will be held from the Tompkins funeral home this afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. H. Francis Hine, rector of Trinity church, will officiate. Bur- ial will be in Hillside cemetery.
 Tho literature department of the Torrington Woman's club will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m. Miss Dor- othea Cramer is director. The speaker will be Lewis s. Mills, who will talk on first schools. MT. Mills serves as field supervisor of public schools for the state board of edu- cation. He is an authority on Con- necticut history and has written a book, "The Story of Connecticut" He lectured at Yale summer school on Connecticut history.
 Waterbury Alderman Speaks
 Alderman John Bender of Wa terbury, Joseph Savonis of New Britain and the candidates on the local democratic ticket, were the speakers at the democratic rally held yesterday evening at Becch- wood avenue hall. The event was sponsored by the Lithuanian voters of Torrington and was well attend ed.
 Valentine Sacco of Torrington, 0 senior at Columbia law school. has been elected chief justice of the Burkickmoot court at the school for the coming year. The court is made up of students for the pur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Delthis Lamontagne, 19, of Jackson street suffered severe fn- -ternal injuries while cranking an automobile near his home Thurs day afternoon. Emergency treat. ment was given by Dr. Hazen aft- CT which the youth was sent to the Waterbury hospital where an op- eration was performed. He is re- ported as resting comfortably.
 The Clifford R. French post of the American Legion held it's an- nual business meeting Wednesday night in their rooms on Park street. Officers were elected as follows: Thomas Byers, commander; Harry Saunders, first vice-commander; Herbert Truelove, financial officer; s. ldon Koopos, adjutant; Lester Lumpkin, assistant adjutant; Les- ter Lumpkin, chaplain; Peter Hoops, state fund and service off, ficer; Andrew Henderson, ser- geant-at- arms.
 Definite arrangements foro in- stallationo have not yet been made.
 
 Joohn W. Davis, chairman of the local democratic town comomittee, whoo was injured in an auto acci- dent a few days ago, is reported to be resting comfortably. MT. Davis was riding in the rear seat of an automobile when 1t struck a bump in the road causing him to strike his neck. X-rays at St. Mary's hospital where he was i'm mediately taken, showed a fracture of the first and second vertebrae.
 Coach Taft Ryan of the Thom- aston Tigers announced last night thct his charges have shown up remarkable well in the drills this week and will undoubtedly play a better brand of ball against the Bristol Celtics in game which is carded for Sunday at the Plume & Atwood field The visitors will show several college and high school stars in their lineup and are con- fident of taking the local aggrega- tion into camp.
 The wedding of Miss Helen Shearer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Shearer of Marine street, and Henry Davis, son of Henry A. Davis of Thompson, will be an event of Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Shear CTS sister, Mrs. Hugh McColl of Marine street. The wedding and the reception which will follow will be for members of the imme- diate families.
 The attending couple '. .e Mrs. Alden Fish fo Thonl...on, sister of the bride, and Henry Hawkins of Thomaston. The Rev. Edward 5. Haines, pastor of the Congregational church will perform the ceremony. Following a wed- ding trip the couple will reside in Thompson.
 Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald Walker and family were visitors last eve. ming at the home of MT. and Mrs. o. Pargon of Clay street.
 Services at the Swedish Lutheran curch will be held at 7:30 p. m. Rev. c. A. Stenholm will officiate.
 Mrs. William Bumstead of Grand street, who has been confined to her nome with illness, is reported greatly improved.
 Mrs. Shea of Park street spent the day in BHstol visiting friends.
 The Child Welfare associa ton will hold It's monthly meeting Oct. 3l at the Knights of Columbus home on Park street. Dr. Kane will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
NOTICE

To satisfy Mechanics Lien, a 1930 Chevrolet Sport Roadster will be sold to highest bidder at Public Auction, 10 a. m., October 11th, 1885 in Garage in rear of 379 West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. LOEHMANN CHEVROLET co. INC. 10-5 10-8 10-10 St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
JUST PHONE YOUR WANT AID TO OUR
 OFFICE-WE WILL GLADLY CHARGE TT
Announcenaents
LoN and sound

LosT-Small pocketbook contain ing $1OO. Reward. MT. Barthol- omew, c/o 42s West Main St. Tel. 4-41E9 : 4-0867,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
nancial
Industrial Loans
OUR NEW.

LOAN IF 10 AMI
 Cash On Your Signature Onlyl For single and married people, we have 5 other plans, allowing plenty FIFE TI is%S cosT T OF OF X sioo LOAN FOR Il YEAR AVERAGES ONLY ABOUT Bd A DAY. You pay this charge tthree per cent per month--thirty.six per- cent per annum) only- on the uli paid part of your loan.
 PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY End Floor. Pritchard Bldg. Room
 1s9 BANK STREET Phone a-3in2 Watarhurv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Valentine Sacco of Torrington, 0 senior at Columbia law school. has been elected chief justice of the Burkickmoot court at the school for the coming year. The court is made up of students for the pur- pose of competitive trials and is one of the oldest courts at Colum- bia law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

Mrs. Shea of Park street spent the day in Brstol visiting friends.
 The Child Welfare association will hold It's monthly meeting Oct. 31 at the Knights of Columbus home on Park street. Dr. Kane will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
LOCAL MAN DIES
 IN AUTO CRASH

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
CHICAGO NEGRO
 SEES BOMBINCS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Personals

COFFEE - Roasted and ground While U Wait. 21o up. Coffee Roasting Shoppe. Union St. Tel. 1.O276.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Automobiles

SN Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
INTERPRETATION
 OF WILL SOUGHT

tcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
RENTERS: List Your Offerings

Because experienced people turn to the daily want ads to find apartment they want, 1t wall pay yous handsomely keep your and offerings constantly before this profitable market
 The Democrat reaches approximately 50,OOO people every day Tell your story to the big Democrat family
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Girl, Seeking Night
Club Work, Rides
Horse a la GOdiUa
Dancing Tights and Wig
Her Only Carb in
Times Square.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Wearing q
long red wig, thin suit of dancing
tights and very frightened express
sion. Thelma White, 80, an unemployed
dancer, essayed the role OF Lady
Godiva in Times Square today and
was promptly hauled of to jail.
Miss White, ignoring the entreaties
of a young admirer, boarded prarlc-
ing white charger in front OF a hotel
at Forty-third street and proceeded
almost half block before grinning
policeman stopped her and bundled
her into a passing ambulance.
AS three curbstone gallants helped
the young woman into the saddle the
admirer moaned:
"Thelma,. dear, you can't do this
to me-"
Paying no heed, the shivering
dancer clutched the pommel with both
hands and devoted her attention ex-
clusively to the business of remaining
in the saddle.
Behind her f1oated banner reading
"reduce taxes to the minimum" and
a press agent announced that was the
sole object of Miss Whites venture.
Police said she admitted later, how
ever, that she hoped to win a night
club job.
In West Side Court she was charged
with disorderly conduct and, unable
to furnish $50 bond. was led to jail.
The horse, bearing the appropriate
name of "Frisky Trellen," went back
to mis- stable.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
School Group to Meet.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. June l (Spe-
cian. The Mothers and Teachers
Club of the Hyattsville Elementary
School holds its final meeting until
next Fall Tuesday night at o'clock
in the Olive Street School.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Pay as You Use !!

We are sure you will be delighted
with this practical. dignihed and
efficient plan of buying what you
want NOW, and paying for it
over convenient period of time.
It's the smart. modern way to
satisfy your love of beautiful
things on limited income. You
will look better-dress better
live better!
Perhaps you already have regular
Charge Account with The Palais
Royal. Your Letter of Credit"
will not interfere with it in the
slightest. 1t will be one more
added convenience. And items
bought on your Letter of
Credit will not appear on your
monthly bills. 1t gives you
MORE TIME TO PAY.
Consult Our Credit I
Dept, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Business is better. Things are definitely looking up
dollar public works program that will put money into
circulation and start things going with bang!
The Palais Royal realizes that YOU may want pur
chase better clothes beautify your home, even
though your buying power may be still ourtailed.
That's why have arranged this new, de luxe system
of deferred payments, hand taored' todays needs
your Letter of Credit
Buy Anything You Wan+-CIo+hes to Clocks
Here's what you do. It's very simple. Just arrange
with us the amount of extended credit you We
then give you your Letter of Credit enabling you
buy in any department of our Store. And you buy.
in dollars and CENTS up to the you have
yourself specified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
C. A. JACKSON
 HASPASSEDO ON
Prominent in Business Life of City for Years;
 Known Fraternally

Charles Augustus Jackson, prom inent local citizen and retired busi- ness man, died at St. Mary's hos pital at 7:30 o'clock this morning. MT. Jackson, who was 70 years of age, was stricken ill Sunday at his home, g Hillside avenue, and re- moved to the hospital. He failed to respond to treatment and hope for his life was given up yesterday.
 Born in Waterbury July 1, 1865, MT. Jackson was the fourth of six sons of Charles Jackson, we'll known stone cutter who conducted a stone cutting and monument business here for many years. His father, whose ancestors for several generations were stone cutters, was employed on stone carvings on the interior of he capitol at Washing ton in 1855. coming to Waterbury in 1857 and eventually settling in a home on Field street.
 His Early Education
 Charles Augustus Jackson at tended the local public schools and Waterbury high school where he, like many other bushes sand pro- fesisonal men, came under the the influence of Miss Margaret Croft, of whose teaching he always spoke in high esteem.
 After leaving high school he
 (Continued on Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
CITY TO FLOAT
 ANOTHER LOAN
.$1,75O,OOO at Lowest Kind of Interest-New
 York Bank Loan

Authority was given Controller Daniel J. Leary at special meet ing of the board of finance this morning to float temporary loan in the name of the city of Water bury amounting to one and three quarter million dollars. The money will be borrowed at one of the low est interest rates in the history Of the municipality. The rate will be .45 per cent.
 For some time the city has been opera ting without any floating in- debtedness, an old temporary loan having been retired by Controller Leary almost two months ago. The rate on the new loan, less than one- half ot one per cent reflects, it was pointed out, the excellent standing the city of Waterbury enjoys in the eyes of the leading financial inSti- t. ions of the country.
 New York Banks
 The $1,750,000 is being lent to the city by the Bank of Manhattan company and the Hanover Trust company, !. both of New York.
 It is estimated that the million and three-quarter dollars, plus the balance now in the city treasury will enable the municipality to carry on its regular business until the first installment of the 1886 taxes is collected next May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
MRS. STETSON
 IS CALLED SANE

Westboro, Mass, Dec. 1l.-(UP)-
 Mrs. Inez Folger Stetson, youthfui
 Nantucket housewife who shot to death middle-aged Charles w.. Hamilton whil" a guest at his Sud bury home Nov. 8. is sane. Dr. Wal
 ter E. Lang of Westboro state hos
 pital has reported.
 The finding was made after a months observation, ordered by Dis trict Judge Edward W. Blodgett oi Birmingham. AS result. an inql
 will be held at Concord Thursday pending which Middlecex county authorities will withhold action. Mrs. Stetson has said she was un' aware that the .22 calibre rife with which she shot Hamilton was load ed. Hamilton. just bCsore his death. told police the shooting vas acci- dental. lis wife. likewise, insisted 1t was an accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
Wife or Slain Editor Picks Out His Killer
Grand Jury Will Probe Into Causes for A= lowing Crime to Be Permitted
By WILLIAM MCCALL
19s5. by United Press)

(COpyT1Snb 4SoC, Uy OAASCU AACSSJ
 Minneapolis, Dec. 11.-(UP)-Mrs Edith Liggett today dramatically pointed out the man whom, she said, fired the five shots whicf killed her crlsading husband, Wal I ter Liggett. 1. From a police lineup the frail dark-haired widow picked out Isa. dore Blumenfeld, alias Kid Cam whom she named, immediately after the assassination, as the man she saw in the killers car.
 The Hennepin county grand jury meantime threw aside its customary procedure and demanded that 8 special prosecutor be named to con- duct investigation of conditions which permitted assassination ot Liggett.
 Special Prosecutor
 The jury threw aside its custom ary cloak of office and demanded special proSecutor-hiS identity kept Secret-be named to conduct the searching investigation.
 A public subscription of $150,00C would be asked to finance the probe
 The jury indicated it believed citizens of Minneapolis were keenly interested in extermination of vice and would make public donations for the inquiry.
 Working with the jury would be corps of investigators. Identity of these men also would be secret
 Reports of their findings would go only to the grand jury until such time as the jury chose to bring court action against persons named in them.
 Speeding Up Work
 This decisive action came less thar 48 hours after Liggett, vitriolic edl- tor of the midwest American, was shot down by two asSaSSinS.
 It indicated that the grand jury was seeking vice investigation sim. liar to the one which Liggett de- (Continued on Page 1Oo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
MUSSOLINI HAS
 THEM GUESSING.
Rome Hopeful, However,
 Peace Is Near-League Hit Hard Blow
By STEWART BROWN Copyright 1895 by United Pressl

(C0pyrlght 1JS5 Dy Unibe0 KFeSsJ
 Rome, Dec. H. (UP) - Premier Benito Mussolini is expected to give tonight a tentative favorable reply to British French proposals for set- clement of the Italian Ethiopian crisis.
 Count Charles De Chanbrun: French ambassador, and Sir Eric Drummond, British ambassador, re- ceived official copies of the plan from Paris and London this morn- ing.
 They consulted at the French em- bassy and agreed that De Cham- brun should present his copy to Mussolini and that Drummond should present the British copy im- mediately afterward.
 It was said authoritatively that MuSsolini arranged to receive Cham- brun at p. m. (11 a. m. EST) and Drummond at 5:30.
 Optimism In Rome.
 As news circulated, thrill of optimism swept the city after months of black pessimism. Every- body believed that Mussolini was sure to accept the proposals as . basis for discussion.
 In order to receive the French and British drafts, MuSSolini agreed to violate his new quitting time
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
RESTAURANTS TO
 HAVE TEST CASE


 Hartford. Conn, De1. 11-(UP)- Attorney General Edward J. Daly said today he would select a test case today which would be reserved to the supreme court for an inter- pretation of the restaurant clause in the liquor central act.
 The case will be selected by him. self and Frank Bergin, chairman of the control commission.
 The plan, Daly said, was to have the case brought before the superior court this week and immediately re- served to the higher court, to be heard in January.
 At the present time there is more than a half dozen appeals pending from a ruling of tn econtrol board that liquor licenses would be granted only those restaurants whose 'prin- cipaI business" was serving food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
DERWIN, DUMAS
 LOST DECISION
State Supreme Court Up- held Ruling Given By
 Judge Peasley

Judge Frederick M. Peasley iS upheld in his decision busting John T. Derwin and Peter H. Dunais as democratic and republican regis trars of voters in the quo war ranto proceedings brought against them by William B. Pape last spring, according to finding handed down today by the Connec- ticu supreme court of errors.
 The high court says the controll- ing question that had to be decided was whether a vacancy existed in the registrars offices by reason of the resignationS of Thomas Dtlane and Henry O'Connor. The supreme court says there was no vacancy and that the deputy registrars, Albert O. Taller and Michael F. Slavin should have automatically succeeded to the office.
 The opinion, written by Associate Justice Frank D. Haines, is concur red in by the other justices of the supreme court. It follows:
 = (Continued. on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
NO REFUNDS FOR
 LIQUOR PERMITS
Cannot Get Back Their Money Until Legislas
 ture Meets in l937

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 11-tUP) - An oversight in drafting the 1885 liquor control act today resulted in $l51,857 in rebates being withheld from 4242 liquor permit holders throughout the state until the 1887 general assembly authorizes 8 spec ial appropriation. It was announced that many permit holders who "gambled" on towns voting wet. would lose their licenses anyway, without a refund,
 This unusual situation came to light in an opinion of Attorney Gen. eral Edward J. Daly, drawn at the request of State Comptroller Charles c. SwartZ.
 The involved affair resulted from the fact that permit holders, whose licenses expired last July l, under the old law, were required to take out temporary licenses until the new law was effective Sept. l. They were promised rebates for the so-called twilight period"
 However, the legislature failed to
 (Continued or Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-11
HERMIT JOSEPH JOzENAS DIES
$3O,000 Found Scattered in Banks, Home and
 Other Places

Money which he had hoarded secretly for years, to which he add ed week by week by denying him. self of all but the barest neces- sities, could not save the life of Joseph Jozenas, 62, Washington avenue hermit and local factory worker, and he died of pneumonia at Waterbury hospital at Il o. clock last night. Behind him he leaves about $30,0o0, money which would have enabled him to live more than comfortably, but which instead he preferred to keep in hiding places in his squalid four room basement at 435 Washington avenue, and in local banks He had been at the hospital since Saturday, having been taken there when po- lice broke into his tenement and found him lying there seriously ill, as he must have lain there for sev- eral days.
 Money Proved Magnet
 Even before he died, his money was magnet for greedy hands. But few hours after Jozenas was taken to the hospital Saturday, his rudely- furnished rooms were broken into and more than $1,000 stalen from hiding place, the thieves failing to find an additional SLIGO, hidden craftily in suitcase and between the pages of a prayer book. Police yesterday arrested two young men, and charged them with the burg lary. Lieutenant Detective Mat thew Balanda and Detective Connie Shanahan, who arrested Frank Ur- bandits, IS, who lived above Joze- mas in the same house, and Stanley Samoulis, IT, of 39 North Leonard stret, found $873 on the two boys Charged with breaking and enter ing, the two lads were given contln- uances of a day in city court this morning.
 Informed of the case by police Judge Dennis J. Slavin Of prooate court said this morning that he would appoint temporary admin istrator for Jozenas' estate.
 Jozenas had lived at 435 Wash ington avenue for the past six years I He dressed poorly, and he otter claimed that he had no money tt spend on food or clothing. Yet wher Lieut.. Balanda searched Jozenas rooms, he found SLIGO in cash 1 (Continued on Page A.