davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10

jurors be so isolated that they are out
Of all sight and hearing. The neces-
sary inference from the petition is
that such isolation should have been
effected in some way not clearly
pointed out.
But it is sufficient to cite the case
of State VS.. Cucuel, 81, N. j. Law,
249, as defining clearly the rules to
be followed in such case.
% Supplying meat and drink to
the jury after they were sent out
This seems universal in modern prac-
tice Q6 c. J. 1879 by permission of
the court, which was presumably OBJ
tanned, as it usually is.
Cd 0) Use Of magnifying glass by
the jury. We see no more objection
Evening star., 1935-10-10

to this than to the use Of eyeglasses
by an individual juror.
(O That the jury "were advised
that If a verdict was not rendered by
a certain hour in the evening, the
presiding judge would leave the court
house and they would not be able to
render a verdict until the following
morning under any circumstances"
We quote the language of the petit
ton. We can see nothing in this
prejudicial either to the defendant or
to the State. The petition does not
intimate who told them. Presumably
it was the Judge himself. If so, it
was simply for their information, and
50 far as appears, without the slightest
intimation that they ought to find
Evening star., 1935-10-10
TEXT Of DECISION
SUPPORTS STATE
Weight of Evidence Lies
With Prosecution, Court
Declares.

Continued From Fifteenth Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
M ALPINE LODGE
 INSTALLS STAFF

Officers of Lady McAlpine lodge, Daughters of Scotia, for the com ing year have been installed. They are Chief daughter, Mrs. Margaret McAvoy trustee, Alice Nutbrown, sub-chief daughter, Elizabeth Mo- Intosh; past chief daughter, Eliza both Boyd; chaplain, Bessie White, recording secretary, Adella Turner, Jessie Galbrach; conductor, Joan Hunter: assistant conductor, Agnes Porter; outside guard, Bertha Brown; inside guard, Agnes Pad- den; pianist, Mary Mcbride. Mrs. Janet Watson of Hartford was the installing officer and the guest of honor at the ceremony was Grand Recording Secretary Mrs. Janet Rutherford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
COLLEGE DEBATE
 PLANS PROGRESS
Yale-Harvard Members to Dine at Y Before Pub-
 lie Appearance

Arrangements for the entertain ment of the Yale-F1arvard debating team members were announced to- day at the Y. M. c. A. The teams will present their intercollegiate debate in Buckingham hall We'd nesday, Nov. 20 at 8 o'clock.
 Preceding the debate the teams will dine at the Y. In addition to the debaters, invited guests will include Attorney Edward M. Rowe. and Professor John Chester Adams. respective coaches of the Harvard and Yale teams; co-chairman, J. Warren Upson and winthrop w. Spencer; Robert E. Platt. Dr. Thom- as J. Condon, Herbert s. Smith and Secretary Arthur l.. Purinton.
 Other guests yet to be named will be present. according to MT. Pur- inton. The debate at Buckingham hall will center around the pro- President Roosevelt Are Commend able and. Should be. Continued" :" Harvard will argue in the affirma- tive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
'nENRPS' PUBLIC
 OPENING TODAY
Interior of New Beauty Salon Landed Thrift
 Services Motto

Women who have always strived to maintain the latest and most correct style of hairdress will wel- come announcement of the city's newest beauty salon, 'f1enri's'', the formal opening of which took place today. Monsieur Henri, proprietor of the salon, will conduct the estab- lishmerlt under his personal direc- tion, assisted by q stan of well known local beautfcians.
 Henri was formerly afElliated with Sals 9th Avenue of New York and had previously been associated with Emile" of Paris, France. The in- terior of the shop presents an at tractive array of fnodernistic furni- tlire equipment and decorations, all of which tend to add to the ef1ici- .ency of the salon. The feature of the opening week will be several thrift beauty services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Connecticut's 1896 democratic na- tional and state campaign was of- ficially launched Saturday night at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, when more than 400 party leaders from every part of the state and repre- senting practically every walk of life gathered and heard the initial issues of the coming political bat tie sounded. Waterbury was large ly represented at the session and State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city was the toastmaster.
 Postmaster General James A. Farley was the principal speaker of the evening. Seated at the speak ers' table along with the other par ty leaders was Lieutenant-G Cover nor Frank Hayes and Congress J. Joseph Smith of this city.
 The postmaster general discount ed the republican claims of recent election victories, eulogized the New Deal and President Roosevelt, Charged certain Connecticut en1- ployers with an organized attempt to coerce the working people, pro- claimed the return of prosperity made by the democrats, quoted sta- tistics on U. s. profits from loan agency operations and predicted 8 democratic victory in 1886 with Roosevelt going back in for another term with huge majority.
 Senators Speak
 Stirring addresses were also made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
TURNER'S CLOSE
 ANNUA FROLIC

The audience attending the clos ing program of the Turner's 42d an- nuaI frolic last evening witnessed a record breaking performance on the spring board performed by James DelGobbo of this city. member of the Casting Delcos. The acrobat turned 104 consecutive back Hips, breaking the old record of 102. The cast sails Dec. 1st for vaudeville tour of Australia.
 Fritz Klambt and his troupe from Naugatuck received big hand for the intricate tricks performed. The other three members of the troupe included William Connogthon, and Zippy Karlhofer.. A difficult tumb- ling routine was performed by g. year-old Phyllis Johnson, member of the Naugatuck YMCA team. MT. Klambt also performed in this act as did Bobby Wood and Gene Mon- tanari.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
cIIi MkllAAN'
 ATTACK VICTIM
Tofrington Man Fined SlO
 and Costs on Breach ''s of Peace Charge


 When Peter Su11lna Of Hill street, Torrington. early yesterday morning ploughed through red lights and barriers set up at the corner or North Main and Kingsbury streets to guard an excavation he wasn't. in the mood to apologize to the Watchman on the job, Judge Mc- Grath was told in: city court to-day. Instead. it was testifed, Summa abused and kicked the elderly Watchman. He was fined 410 and costs by Judge McCirath who set bonds of $l0O when an appeal was taken.
 Edward Martin of the WolcOtt road. who had trouble over the weekend which landed him in the hands of the police on Q charge of breach of the peace, was given 8 3O- day suspended sentence.
 Larry scheffer of Thomaston paid $IO and costs on charge of breach of. the peace and received 3 srs- pended sentence on a drunkenness charge. He was arrested for bother ing women on the street.
 Timothy Shea, charged with breach of the peace g sthe result of home truble, was placed on proba- tion. Edmund Longo, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. had his case continued until Thursday. So did Edward Mulville, arrested on similar charges.
 Samuel Grenuck and Vitone De- masella, both of BIT Bank street, were before the court on charges of lascivious carriage. It was brought out that the woman was thrown or fell down a flight of stairs at the Bank street address 8 few weeks ago and that Grenuck is now wait- ing for trial on an assault charge. Therefore, the two cases of lasciv- ious carriage to-day were continued until Wednesday when the whole matter will be tried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
City's Record For
 Victories Praised
Socialist


 Waterbury's record of eight consecutive municipal election victories was lauded Saturday in New Haven by Postmaster General James A. Farley. In- terviewed by the Democrat re- porter, National Chairman Farley declared that Water bury's record as . democratic stronghold is well known to the leaders of the party.
 Views of last months dem- ocratic victory in Waterbury was indeed pleasant news to me-" said Postmaster General Farley. "Of course we know Waterbury as a democratic stronghold but 1t has a record of consecutive victories to be proud of and has in the per- son of its mayor, Lieutenant Governor Hayes, 8 chief execu- tive of which to be well proud"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
COLONIAL UNION
 TOHOLD CLASSES

The Italian Colonial Union, Inc, will supervise instruction of adults and children in Italian at the or ganization's headquarters on Spring street, Nov. 18th. Registration of classes will be held the week begin- ming Nov. 18th. The organization will sponsor 8 card party for the benefit of the Italian Red Cross Thursday night. When, the school of instruction begins to function, Joe Vignali, local boxer. will have charge of classes in gymnastics. and boxing. The program committee is made up of Nicholas Nardelh, Phil lip Benevento. Anthony Benevento. Paul Maruca and Louis Vignai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
FUGITIVE GIRLS
 RETURNED TO N. Y.

Sally Roven, 16, of Park place, N. r., and a 15-year-old girl compan- ion, who were taken into custody Saturday by the local police were turned over to the Gotham author ities yesterday. The local police charged the Roven girl with theft and her companion with incorrigi- bility. They are wanted in New York in connection with the trial of 8 52-year-old man charged with 8 statutory offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
HAROLD GREEN CornInander

The local post of the Jew- ish War Veterans, David Fan- nick, No. S1 under the leader ship of Commander Harold Green, and Commander Lillian Reiner Of auxiliary will be host to the first state council meet ing at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute tomorrow evening at 8 ?. m. sharp. All members of the post and auxiliary are urgently asked so report no later than 3 ?. m, as many matters of im- portance will be discussed.
 The local committee under the leadership of Willia m Schneer, Louis Reiger, and Joe seph Griner of the J. ". ". post have made extensive plans for . gala evening with entertain- ment. Refreshments will be served by the auxiliary i'm charge of Mrs. M. Greenblatt, Mrs. M. Fidler. and Mrs. ". Weinberg. All members of the post are asked to report in their regulation caps, and the auxil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Democratic Victory
 In 1886 Predicted
Postmaster General Farley Reviews Achievements;
 State Gathering Outstanding Event

by Governor Wilbur L. Cross, State Chairman Smith, Attorney General Homer s. Cummings and U. S. Senators Augustine Lonergan and Francis T. Maloney.
 National Chairman Farley de- clared that while the republicans recaptured the New York assembly last week it elected two democratic congressman by increased major ities and gave the democratic par ty 100000 plurality. Had this been 8 presidential year, he said, Roosevelt would have had the cleo toral vote of New York state by about 100000 votes. As for the g.o.p. victory in Philadelphia, he pointed out that Hoover carried by an overwhelming majority while the g.o.p. plurality last Tuesday was re- duced to 240,0O0 votes. Kentucky, he stated, gave the New Deal can- didate one of the largest pluralities on record.
 Postmaster General Farley then outlined the achievements of the Roosevelt administration to date and predicted 8 greater majority than ever for the president next November.
 Senators Lonergan and Maloney both attacked the agencies which are attempting to break down the confidence in the New Deal and to nollify the achievements of the Roosevelt administration to date.
 Business Gains
 Governor Cross called attention to the business and employment gains under the New Deal and charged that the republicans have no issues but are suffering from a nervous breakdown and are enraged because prosperity had appeared around the corner under democra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Will Waterbury Endorse Presidents
 New Deal Policies In Pre-ElectiOn Poll?
Literary Digest Ballots Circulated for Test;
 l032's Recalled

Individual ballots have been mailed to voters of Waterbury and Dearby communities in new Lit- erary Digest poll of 100000 per- sons to ascertain the present pop ulnrityy of the New Deal, and Rhould be distributed by the post ofnce locally within few days, acc eordlng to advice received today from the magazines publishers.
 .Connecticut's returns in this new referendum will be tallied as Q unit so they may be compared with the voting in other states, it is an- 1nounced.
 The voting of the postcard bal- lots is secret as no signature or other Identification is required and the return postage is paid by the magazine. To guard against tam- pering and counterfeiting 8 special ly manufactured cardboard is used for printing the ballot, according to the sponsors of the poll, and all spurious votes can be detected im- mediately and destroyed.
 New Deal O. K?
 The ballot asks 8 yes or no an- kwer to the question: DO You NOW Approve the Acts and Poli- cies of the Roosevelt New Deal to Date?"
 A similar poll to the same 10,0O0,- poo persons was conducted in the spring of 1884, following the first year of the Roosevelt administra- tion. Final returns then showed vote of 61.15 per cent for the New Deal to 38.85 per cent against it.
 Another question on the ballot in the coming referendum asks each voter how he voted in 1892 to as- certain if there has been any shift in political sentiment since the last presidential election.
 Ballots are reported being mailed from the magazines headquarters in New York at the rate of over 50O,0O0 per day and will continue until every section of the country has been sent its proportionate share of the total being mailed.
 Publication of the first tabulated returns is anticipated sometime in November.
 The forthcoming balloting will be the eleventh national multi-million vote poll conducted by the Literary Digest besides several localized ref- erendums which included the 1883 n1ayoralty contest in New York city and the 1894 gubernatorial election in California.
 Seven of the eleven polls were held in advance of elections and each of the seven forecast the off, cial outcome with 8 small margin of error, the magazine reports.
 1882 Forecast
 The Literary Digest states that 5ust prior to the, 1892 election it predicted Roosevelt would get 69.S per cent of the popular vote in his campaign against Hoover. The official returns showed that the president received 5914 per cent of the Roosevelt Hoover vote re- vealing an error of 0.72 per cent in Ehe magazines forecast.
 In the spring of 1892 a poll of Ehe national sentiment on prohibi- tion forecast a popular vote of 75.05 per cent for repeal. Returns from the states elections which brought about the demise of the Eighteenth aznsndment in 1883 showed 8 com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Chairman

' |
 inry in their regulation uni- forms. About 1S0 are expected.
 Among the officers expected to attend are: C0mmandcr JO- seph J. W0olfson, Hartford; Senior Vice COmmander Julius Feinberg, New Britain; Junior Vice Commander Atty. Morris L. Robin, Waterbury; Chaplain Frederick Harris, Meriden; Judge Advocate Julius Maretx, New Haven; Adjutant A. Alex; ander, Hartford; Quartermaster David Sheftel, Bridgeport, Chief of Stan Dr, Benjamin Luntz, Hartford; Historian Samuel Farbman, Norwich; Liaison Of- ficer Bernard F. Clark, New Britain; Inspector Milton Rich-t man, Hartford; Surgeon Dr Simeon Cohen, Meriden; Aide de Camp, Sampson SiegeI, Waterbury; Organizer A. Sider- 0wf, New Britain; Editor Her. man Angel, Meriden; Rehabili-
 tation Officer Morris Shapiro, Waterbury; Color Bearer I. GreenbIatt, Waterbury. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

tic guidance rather than g.o.p. lead ership.
 Attorney General Cummings's ad- dress was an extensive defense of the New Deal, declaring that it would be unparalleled folly for the American people to take any steps that would tend to check America in her progress to better things.
 Upon opening the series of ad- dresses, State Chairman Smith de- clared that Connecticut was enjoy ing an unusual honor in playing host to two members of the preS- ident,S cabinet at one time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
TAFT VICTORIOUS

Great Harrington, Nov. 11-An unscored upon Taft eleven defeated Berkshire school, 26 to o Saturday
 Daddario starred for Taft, SCOT ing two touchdowns. Whiteman threw two passes, a forward. to Rooney in the third quarter, and a lateral to Boucher, both of which were scoring playys.
 For Berkshire, Brown and Gre benstein did most of the ground gaining around the ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
BARN DANCE

Plans for the annual Collegians' Barn dance to be held Saturday at Russin's barn in Watertown, will be made at a meeting of the club We'd nesday night at the Central Y. Wil- liam J. Nolan, Jr, is president of the club. Charles Galiada is chair. man of the committee. Bob Con- ways orchestra will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

bined percentage of 73.41 for repeal, evidencing deviation of 1.64 per cent error in the magazines ballot- ing on the prohibition question.
 A staff of more than 5000 ad6i- tional employees Is reported to have been engaged by the Literary Digest for the mailing of the ballots and the tAllying of the returns in the forthcoming New Deal poll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
UNITED LABOR
 GROUP STRESSED

Dewitt Parker of New Haven, and formerly of Waterbury, speaking last night in Russian hall, stressed the necessity for a united labor party comprised of socialists, com
 nunists, trade unionists and all otf- CT workers so as to combat fascism. A moving picture entitled Soviet On Parade, " was exhibited. The pro- gram was in celebration of the 18th anniversary of the Soviet revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Hunt Ancient Arctic Culture

Hunt AmClcnG AFCtIC CuItuI6
 Leningrad. UP)-An Arctic ex- petition of the Academy of History of Material Culture has left for the Kola Peninsula, in quest of monu- ments of the paleolithic period in the Arctic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
ONE cow ALMOST A DAIRY

UNE CUW ALMUST A UAINx
 Kenton, O. (UP)-A Holstein COW of the herd of J. P. Richards, near here, is earning her sobriquet of the "oE1e-cow dairy" The animal produces seven gallons of milk 8 day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Drive in and Eso Service Station the next time you the vicinity. You will find moderny equipped staed and organized to supply full range of motoring tials and services-THE BEST OBTAINABLE
 Your newest Esso Station the last word in speedy auto maic operation. It's up-to-themnute ready always with the courteous efficient attention you have learned to expect the Esso sign.
 Here you satisfy every motoring need Aeroype Esso and Esoene Motor Fuels Esso Motor Oil and Essobe in all grades for all engines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Verified Esso fabrication and complete assortment of Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories available. We cordially invite you to inspect unusual facilities We you will like friendly service modern meth- ods nexceled Eso products that manned by local efecting 100 per cent combination for ss..
 YOUR HAPPY MOTORING
 BERNARD WEST
 Willow and Grove Streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Our Verified fabrication equipment rapid and satisfactory work Accurate chassis charts guarantee that no points will be missed Powerful air pumps initiate your tires to the correct meas ured pressure automatically gauged. We suggest this service ... you don't have to ask.
 Fan belts oil filters :.
 Yes, indeed we have
 ence ,. i. and install them
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y.-Bushy Graham, 131,
Utica, stopped Tommy Howells, 1870,
Buffalo (2).
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Nat Litfln,
1914, Pittsburgh. knocked out Bucky
Burton, 123h, Clifton, Ind. (6.
PITTSBURGH. - AL Quail, 157,
Pittsburgh. outpointed Ralph Chong,
162, New York 10). Dominic Man
cini, 14o, Pittsburgh. outpointed
Jimmy Dean. 1885,, Erie. Pa. co..
CHICAGO.-Baby Manuel, 1851,
Tampa. Fla. outpointed Henry Hook,
1884, Indianapolis (8). Bob Tinsley,
1877, Chicago, stopped Sammy Julian,
1861. Cleveland (6). AL Nettlow,
1872. Detroit, outpointed Tcny
Michaels, 131, Chicago a.. Lloyd
Weaver, 142la, Sioux City, Iowa, and
Mickey Nolan, las, drew a.. Phil
Pernice. 1884,. Chicago, knocked out
Steve Kulixi. 1874. Detroit (2).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. - Everett
Rightmire, 1241a. Sioux City, out
pointed frankie Wolfram. 124, Win
nepeg 05). Cliff Boykin, 125, Chi
cago. and Bobby O'Dowd, 124, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, drew Q0).
HOUSTON, Tex.-Tony Herrera,
1877. FL Paso. Tex, knocked out
Johnny Higgins, 135. San Fran
cisco ~.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Tony Can
zoneri, 1876. New York, outpointed
Frankie Knck, 1876. San Francisco
QO. Jerry Labelle, 116. Boston, out
pointed Henry Fuscaldo, lis, Chi
cago (5).
NEW YORK.-Jimmy Leto, 14sA,
Hartford, Conn, outpointed Izzy
Janazzo, 1421a, New York (S). Ralph
Hurtado, 131, Panama, outpointed
Charley Guggino, 131, Hartford,
Conn. (6).
NEWARK. N. J.-Ray Miller. 1891,
Newark, outpointed Gene Mickens,
17l1a. Weehawken, N. j. (15). Frankie
Williams, 139K, Newark, outpointed
Emil Calcagni, 142h, Cresskill,
N. j. (S).
YORK, Pa.-Johnny Gilly, 124,
Baltimore. outpointed Harry Ramsey,
Ia4s Qsanon lsl.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
g. ROD AND STREAM ,
Sh(- by PERRY MILLER=NN@

ing water, II different schools being
sighted The captain Of the other
boat. along with Capt. Spriggs, circled
these fish and were picking them up
in good style, when other boats ar
rived and drove right into the fish,
causing them to go down. Two-thirds
of the fish we're landed trolling and
the remainder we're caught cumming,
Simon said.
DAUL and Jack Townsend tied the
record for marlin landed off
Ocean City last week end, when they
landed four of these gamesters. Ten
marlin in any one Summer by one
boat has been a mark to shoot at, but
now these dyed-in-the-wool anglers
hope to set a record for all time dur
ing the remainder of the fishing sea-
son.
Capt. Harry Woodburn at Solomons
Island had IS boats out last Sunday
and none of them caught anything
to brag about. The water was so
rough in the bay that few boats at
tempted to fish anywhere except in
the mouth of the river.
Sea trout still are travelling about
in schools, and Woodburn believes
that when they commence to scatter
anglers will experience the best Fall
fishing for these gamesters-and also
for blues-that anglers have had in
many years.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

precedes that with a two-day meeting
September and and even unto Oc-
tober they are advertising the Indian
Spring Hunt Show at Four Corners,
Md, on the 10Th Of that month. In
dian Spring also will boast a good
outside course, the only known test OF
a horses real hunting qualities.
THE Rolling Rock Hunt Racing As
sociation, which last year built
new brush and timber courses at Lig-
onier, Pa, announces a two-day meet
ing this year on October 8 and IL.
There will be $1,000 brush race the
first day, one over timber with $500
added and another brush and one
fiat test to fill the card.
On the second day the International
Gold Cup of 3la miles over the sticks
will carry a $1,000 purse to the win
ner; there will be $3.50 added timber
trial and two supplementary events
similar to those of the first day.
The International Gold Cup, as you
may remember, formerly was in COM
petition at Grasslands, Tenn, in 1880
and 1881. 1t is put up again through
the efforts Of the Rolling Rock Com
mittee, headed by Richard Mellon
and horses finishing first, second OF
third will, by special arrangement
be automatically qualified to enter
the English Grand National at Ain
tree.