davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-07
INJURIES ARE FATAL

Mrs. Fannie A. Hall Dies as Re.
suit of Fall.
Mrs. Fannie A. Hall, 50, 221 z
street, who was injured last Novem-
ber 81 when she fell down the steps
in her home, died yesterday at Emer-
gency Hospital. The homicide squad
investigated the case and reported
there were no suspicious circum-
stances.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Jeanette Rankin to Speak

Former Representative Jeanette
Rankin CT Montana will lead the Re
viewers Forum discussion on Our
Legislative Situation and World
Peace" at a dinner meeting Of the
forum this evening at Sholl's Cafe,
1919 G street.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

filed a protest directly with Dr. Mar
vim and has circulated a form letter
among well-known liberals Of Wash.
ington asking them to join the de-
mand that Carliner be permitted to
enter the freshman class at G. w. U.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Rail Employees Fight Cut.
Government railway employees In
the Netherlands are protesting against
5 per cent wage cut.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Colorado G. O. P. Leader Dies.

DENVER, February OP.-W. D.
MacGinnis, IS, former State treasurer
and State auditor and leader of the
Republican party, died yesterday after
a long illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
FINAL DIVIDEND PAYMENT LOOMS
Cheshire Depositors' Hope Extended By Motion
 Yesterday

Hope for the payment of a final dividend to deposltors in the com imeruial department of the Cheshire Bank & Trust company was ex- tended yesterday by tho filing of q motion by the receiver asking the advice of the superior court as to whether the payment of a dividend was advisable at tho present time. The motion will be heard by Judge Arthur r. Iflls at the short cal- endar session Friday.
 The receiver, the Second National bank of Now Haven, states that SS,e55.ss is on hand for the pay mont of expenses and to pay a further dividend in the commercial department. Other than neglig- ible sum for court fees, the chief expenses will be additional fees for tho receiver and It's attorneys, pro- vision for which Is asked in anoth- CT motion to be heard by the court.
 Unless the authority of the court is given to sell certain assets of the defunct institution, the receiv- CT believes 1t would be inadvisa bic to pay the dividend ut tho present time
 Depositors in tho commercial de- partnfent of the bakn have already received dividends amounting to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
BACHELOR DINNER
 FOR FITZPATRICK
Democrats Police Report. CT HOnOred By Friends
 at Testimonial

Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, police reporter for The Waterbury Demo- crat and news commentator of radio station WATR who will be married to Miss Elizabeth Shee- han at St Patrick's church July 29, was rendered bachelor supper last evening at Eullivari's Inn, Naugatuck, where he was made re cipient of a purse of money.
 George V. Casey, former assist ant city clerk, filled the role of toastmaster. Brief talks were given by Mago Sheehan, Frank Bowling, John c. Kelley, George T. Dillon, Commissioner Martin Tehan, Mar tin Egan, Steve Grosch, Edward Bergin, and Charles McCartry, sports editor of the Bristol Press.
 Entertainment was furnished by Thomas Sullivan, "Bootsy" Cree don and Francis Patrick Eheehan. The committee in charge of the affair included Frank Bowling. chairman; John Brady, Martin Isgan, and Steve Grosch. A delic-' ious chicken dinner was served the guests.
 Among those present were Mich. aei Mccormack, Edward O'Rourke, James J. Lee, George V. Casey, clifford McHale, Tom Creedon, Sergeant Joseph Bagley, Thomas Sullivan, Michael J. Ladden, Den- his C.. Altman, Commissioner Ed ward P. Egan, Charles Earth, Com- missioner Martin Tehan, James Sweeney, Patrick Shea, Patrolman Joseph McEvoy, Thomas r. Dillon, Thomas A. Carroll, George T. Dil- lon and Andrew Kosky.
 Joseph T. Cronin, Peter Yan- nette, stephen Grosch, Martin lcgan, Nick Mancini, Russell Le- vesque, Charles M. Mccarthy, Of Bristol, Nick Bartholomew, Eddie Hayes of Bristol, Peter Barber, Jo- seph Ganem of Terryville, William Fitzpatrick, Francis P. Sheehan, John Brady stephen P. and EI- ward D. Bergin, Thomas Fitz- maurice, Mago Sheehan, W. Dwyer, E. Herbert, James Sheehan, Thom- as Sheehan, Thomas Navin, Thom- as Jackson. Frank Moynihan, Thomas Walsh, Frank Bowling, Michael Kelley, Thomas and Wil- liam Conley. John Hartnett, Pack ie" Shea, Chick Kelley and Joseph Corcoran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Announcement is made Of the official opening tomorrow Of tho new Brass City Grill" at 142 Grand street, opposite tho Post Off, flee. The new restaurant, unique in It's design, will be operated under the personal direction of Frank Burns, well-known local young man who is the proprietor.
 Tho restaurant, modelled after the famous Brass Rail on New Works Broadway, will show it's patrons a striking design in murals along the walls. The work of Prof. E. !. Nelson, local artist, the can vases depict realistic scenes that can be found in any of the city's brass rolling and wire mills.
 The esta blishment will be the first public institution, 1t Is be- lleved, to tell the story of the manufacture of brass in Waterbury, the Brass Center of the World. The pictures painted by Mir. Mel son show actual scenes sfof brass being cast in casting shops;~ being rolled on rolls in the rolling mills; shaping of tubes; drawing of wires; cutting machines for slicing sheet metal, bars and wire and hand some picture of the houtside of a mill that could be the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, the Chase Companies, Inc, or the American Brass Go. Another scene shows brass being rolled by power furnished by water wheel such us was used many years ago.
 Another feature of the Brass City Grill Is the American walnut and cherry mahogany bar, said to be the third of It's kind in America to cated in Little Rock, Ark, and in New York city. The bar is 30 feet long and six feet wide, making a total bar length of 42 feet, one of the longest In the city. Is Is known as tho Arcadia" design and is completed along classical lines. Two large mirrors stand In the back bar against tho wall, 16 feet high.
 Innovations Galore
 Five columns set artisticafly in the back bar lend grace to the pie ture and two small mirrors at either end of the structure round out the handsome ensemble. The cabinet, with seven faucets, the work board and the bottle racks, are all of silver composition and depart from the usual chromium style used on most bars. A frigi- daire Is installed In the bar to add another innovation.
 Another new feature, believed to be the only one of It's kind in the city Is the cooling apparatus in- stalled for the serving of beer. It Is connected with the bar but is installed in the cellar. The appar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Dillane Again Joins
 Summer Camp Staff
Named Director of Arts and Craft Section at Smiths
 Pond-Otter Appointments Made Public

.sxs camperS win Do fisliehtedl to learn that Frank Diliane will be hack again in camp tl1lB summer after being absent last season. Frank, one or aiIe most populAr men on the s'Y's stan, win take charge If all of the special cluubI work at camp as director Df the arts and craft department.
 Workshops will be moved into the new quarters built for them under the dining hall porch and a list of l7 instructors will work with the boys in the parious club and hobby groups under Frank Dil- lane's direction.
 The nature clubs for both Mid dlers and Juniors will be under the direction of Fred WinRns of Princes ton and Wallace Smith of Mare Hlll college. Robert Berger di- rects the leather work. Charles Royce of Springfield College directs the basket weaving for Juniors. .Ar-I thur Charpentier instructs the club in fibre for both Middlers and Juniors. The new radio station and the club which will construct short wave sets will be under the direction of Lawrence Roberye, licensed radio operator.
 Junior Glass
 Larry Sinclair, camp first aid su- pervisor, will have a Junior first aid class in the afternoon and one for older boys in the morning. The
 Middiers will have a club in bird house construction under William North and also Q club in model plane building under the direction of Henry Billings. Daniel c. Berry of Springfield and of the University of Geneva will take charge of the
 new archery range and instruct in the use of bows and the making or bows and arrows.
 William North will teach the new
 hammered metal club for Juniors. Ralph Cook will take charge of the Junior class in Indian costume
 making. Morton Decker will head up the Indian bead work and Ir-
 dian dancing under the direction of
 Ralph Cook of the Y. M. c. A.
 staff.
 Art Glasses
 Stanley Kearle will instruct the
 art classes in simple drawing, car tooning, lettering, mask making,
 etc. William c. Smith of Oberlin College will take charge of the class in canoeing. Rupert Havill of Rochester 'U" instructs the class in Red Cross life saving. The
 advanced swimming class will be
 under the direction of William Dil- lane of Purdue University who is the aquatic director. He will be assisted in this advanced work with
 individual boys by Reville Fox and Wilfred Matthewson. The be-
 ginners swimming instruction will
 be in charge of Ralph Cook. The "Y" Camp opens June 26th.
 Registrations should be received at the "" office at once for theNfirst period. Examinations by "Y" camp physicians will be held at the Central "" under the direction of pr. Harold r. Morrill, at 1 o'clock June 24th. Examinations in watertown will be held at the same hour under the direction of pr. Reade. Any boy who signs up
 three new campers Is awarded .
 full week at camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
MEASLES DECLINE
 IN STATE SURVEY

Thirteen cases measles were reported in Waterbury during the past week according to the regular morbidity report of the state de- partment of health. Two cases of scarlet fever but none of diphthe- ria or whooping cough were filed in the city during the same period. Waterbury had no typhoid fever cases to report, either.
 Measles in the state apparently on the decline. During the past week 667 cases were reported while the total for the week previous was 761. Watebruy's total of 13 for the week is small in compari- son to other cities and towns in New Haven county. New Haven re- ported IT cases and Wallingford listed SO. Hamden filed 22 cases during the week and Meriden re- ported 33. West Haven reported i6 cases, Stamford led the state with s3 cases. New Haven taking second place.
 New Haven county had no cases of diphtheria or typhoid fever to report during the week and re- ported only three cases of whoop- ing cough. Nine eases of scarlet fever were reported in the county. six of them being located in Mer. lden.
 Other reportable diseases thro- ughOuf the state filed during the week with the health department were broneho pneumonia, ": .ieksn pox. I3e; conjnnctiyitis, ipf., 34: dysenterY, bae., g: German messlen. a1s; influenza. 1 humps, ss; paratyphaid fever. {; iebaF pneumonia. ie: septic sore throat. :; pulmonary tuberculosis, a.;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
MIDDLEBURY MAN GETS JAIL TERM
John Nolan Given Six Months After Pleading
 Guilty to One Charge

John Nolan, 30, of Middlebury, was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail when he pleaded guilty to charges of obtaining money by false pretenses before Judge John r. McGrath in city court this informing. An additional charges of forgery was nolled. He was accused of having signed his employers name to checks to ob- tain money.
 Columbus Dickens, A, of 32 Hill street, Negro, was given a suspend ed sentence on charges of breach of the peace. His wife told Judge McGrath her husband chased her Q couple of blocks with q gun. A continuance to Saturday was grant ed Fred w. Rowan of 174 Willow street, charged with embezzlement by agent. He is charged with col lecting rents in an apartment on Willow street. owned by the Lomas k & Nettleton Go. of New Haven, and failing to turn in the collections.
 Charged with breach of the peace, Pongrats Senziola, 47 of 213 Chase avenue, was turned over to Probation Officer Emil Hummel. He was arrested on complaint of his wife. A continuance to Saturday was granted George R. Mikelskas, 21, of GO Francis street, charged with reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

SC per cent. The savings accounts have been paid in full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
"Brass City Grill"
 Opening Tomorrow
Grand Street Restaurant Modelled After Brass Rail in BrOadway-Mahogany Bar AZ Feet Long

atus cools the beer in the barrels instead of the coils in the bar and the bartender can arrange the ap- paratus so that 1t will always re- main at 42 degrees temperature, or reduce 1t to zero, if he so desires. The restaurant will have 15 booths, of solid walnut done in modernistic design. The seats are cushioned and the tables are of cherry mahogany. Frosted, sylin. dricai lights of clever design adorn the walls in each booth. In addi- tion to tho booths, tables will be set up between the bar and the booths.
 The lighting fixtures by Brenner Eros. of Meriden are of unique and handsome design. Four cylinder shaped frosted bulbs, IS inches long are suspended in clusters from six separate places in the ceiling. Heavy bronze bases sup port the bulbs and in turn are sup ported by six foot chains from the ceiling.
 Tho kitchen will contain the most modern equipment, including frigidaires, all in white porcelain Mir. Burns intends to serve only the choicest of roasts and steaks to- gcther with the best fowl on the market. A moderate price for the foods will prevail.
 Entrance Beautlficd Deep maroon draperies from the Howland- Hughes Co. will be hung over the archway separating the kitchen from the restaurant and the same style drapes will be used tN good effect at the entrance and on the display window.
 The front of the establishment has boen rem odeled and an attrae- tive entrance is the result. The eB- tablishment formerly housed tke Standard Beer Sales Agency and was operated as package store by Mir. Burns.
 Speaking of his new place to-day, MT. Burns said, q hope when the patrons come. to visit my place to- morrow, they will appreciate that I have spared no expense in order to give Waterbury the best grill possible. All of the materials used in the Brass City Grill are of the highest grade"
 MT. Burns said he is planning no special opening for tomorrow. He Is just announcing that the newest grill in tho city Is open to the public and is inviting inspec- ton of the establishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

quarters on Harrison avenue. .At the same time 1t was announced that Town Chairman Martin J. Whelan of Wolcott had been elect ed to represent the Young Repub- licans of that town at the con ference.
 Judge John F. McGrath of the city court and Lieutenant-Colone Roy b. Rice were named alternates for Attorney Meyer and Attorney Crocicchia, respectively. A thou- sand young republicans, 800 rom Connecticut and 400 from the other New England states, arc expected to be at the conference. The Hotel Griswold at Eastern Point will be the haaduuarters of the gathering which will be opened by republi- can state chairman, J. Henry Roraback.
 Whclan Chosen
 Town Chairman Whelan, fin addition to representing his town aft the conference, will also act on the reception committee, repre- senting New Haven county as Q whole. He was asked to serve on
 
 the committee by Lewis D. Good sell of Bethel, Connecticut, chair man in charge of arrangements for the get-together. MT. Whelan will attend a meeting of the ar engagements and reception commit tees at the Hotel Garde, Hartford, Thursday evening.
 Among the speakers at the con. ference on the 29th and 3oth will be Governor Harold Hoffman of New Jersey, Governar H. $. Bridges of New Hampshire, George Olm-- stead of Iowa, Dolly Madison or Metuchen, N. J., and George Sib- Icy of New York, Mir. olmstead is national chairman fthe Young Republicans while Miss Madison IS national chairman of tho Young group. Another speaker will be Albert Hermann, chairman of the New Jersey organization which m less than two years has built up u membership of S4,00o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
New Hampshire
New Hampshire WEBSTER PUPILS ICVEN DIPLOMAS

Reverend Peter Dzubay. pastor of the Russian Greek Orthodox Church, presented diplomas to graduates of Webster school at commencement exercises this af- ternoon Victoria Schmodlinger made tho address of welcome, and Mae Dzubay the valedictory ad- dress. Louis Speidel, class pianist, was aooompanist during the musi- cal program. Several short plays having historical bac k grounds were presented us the schools Precautionary observance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Young Republicans
 Select Delegates
Attorney Meyer, CrOcicchia to AttendeN E. Confer
 euce-WhaIen Named on Reception Committee

Former Judge T. V. Meyer and Attorney George J. Crociccha will represent the Waterbury Young Repunca Club at the New England conference of Young at Eastern Point Groton the 29th and 8Oth They were elected delegates to the Groon session last ngt at ;nC of he Waterbury Young Republicans at gop head-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
NOSE FURNISHES LIVING

Bridgeport, Conn (UP1 -
 John. Halpin's nose Is his living, As an inspector for the health board, he rides busses all day, snif- fling the air for impurities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

Considerable liquidation of tho assets of the Sanditz & Traurig and Kazemekas & Co banks dur ing the last six months is noted in the semi-annual reports, showing the doings of the receiver, the Wa terbury National bank, filed in the superior court to-day. In the sanditz case, the receivers repo.. shows receipts of 39,152.5l aE against expenditures of 2G,6O2.90.
 In the Kazemekas & Co case, the report shows receipts for the six months period amounted to 35,71S.98 as compared to expendi- lures of $7,026.0O. The expenses exceeded the receipts because sew erai large payments had to be made. These included $1,458.6s 10 the tax collector for the City of Waterbury; $2,011.78 to the Waterbury National Bank, as re- imbursement to the receiver for moneys paid out to clerk hire and $1,6OO to Attorney L. Russell Car ter, counsel for the receiver.
 The report shows the receiver has cash on hand in the Kazeme- kas case of &10,019.41. The book value of the assets Is given as S4O6,806.65; the appraised value, S145,954.57; and the estimated present value of assets, $111,167.S1.
 Receipts were realized from: Industrial loans $200; loans on real estate mortgages, $1o; time and demand loans, $486; mort-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
BRIDGEPORT GETS
 REUNION OF VIZ. W.
Rhode Island Department Commander to Attend
 Gathering Saturday

Department Commander Christo- nher I. Griffin of the Veterans oi Foreign Wars of Rhode Island Colonel G. E.. Buxton. 328th infan- try. and Colonel T. L. Pierce. 32btn infantry, will be among the dis. tinguished guests in attendance at the 82nd division reunion at Bridgeport Saturday, 1t IS an nounced by the state committee today. M. Stowe is Waterbury's representative on the committee.
 Sergeant Frank Amer, post V.F.W. Drum and Bugle Corps of Stamford will act as escort to the sand division and will meet the delegations that will arrive Saturday from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York and Con necticut.
 There will be a short parade forming at z o'clock Saturday eve ming, from the Railroad station to the Stratfield Hotel, headquarters for the reunion.
 Other guests at the dinner will include: Colonel Rex DeLacour, D. S. C., of stratford; Ralph Neuh- miller, national president of the S2nd division; James Davis. na- tional secretary, William Burns national treasurer; and Arch 5. Wilson, editor of the S2nd division news, J. J. Dunnigan of Bridgeport is chairman of the state commit- tee which is directing plans for the reunion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Club Activities

oficers of Waterbury lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, were in- stalled last night at Moose hall under the direction of officers of the New Haven lodge. Seventy ap-
 plications for membership were received.
 New Officers are: Dictator, Wil- liam Daley; vice dictator, Harry Hubert; prclate, Seth Booth; trus- tee. Thomas Murphy; delegate to the supreme convention, Patrick Pulley; alternate, John Hannon. Under the direction of Thomas Creedon, the fourth annual min strel show of the Comites club of the central Y. M. C. A. will be pre- scented tonight at the Waterbury
 Women's club. A featured per- formance will be "The Three Mel deers," girls trio coached by Fran els Sheehan. Joe Leggett and Pep per Carr are the end men.
 The Ladies Aid of the Third Congregational hurch held a Silver Tea yesterday afternoon.
 The affair was in charge of Mrs
 Herman Valentine, Mrs B. W. Erk
 and Mrs George Moeller.
 The regular meeting of the Daughters of Italy will be held to- morrow evening in Moose hall. All members are urged to make. an ef- fort and attend for general dis cussion on the business program. The Franco American Social 1 club will sponsor n smoker tonight l at the society's hall on South Main
 street. Fly boxing bouts will be
 included on the program. Leo Lari- wee will be referee. Peter Allard
 will entertain with piano selections and several violin solos will be off, fered by Jean BoSse. Songs will be rendered by Albert Poulin. Re-
 treatments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

A card party followed the meet ing of Myrtle Temple. Pythian Sisters last night in Pythian hall. The arrangements committee fn- cludued Mrs. Viola Schroeder. Mrs. Ida Maier. Mrs. Dorothy Benson, Mrs. Sabra Goodson and Mrs. Pau line Miles.
 A delegation from the Water bury lodge, New England Order oi Protection, will attend the supreme lodge convention to be held May 14, at Boston, Mass, 1t was an nourccd at the meeting last night in Engfflneers' hall. Reports on the recent convention here were read. Warden V. Hahn presided.
 A meeting of Wadhams post, Sons of Union Veterans, will be held tomorrow night in the GAR rooms in the state armory.
 A meeting of Liberty lodge of Masons was held last night in Ma sonic temple. Arnold Hellmann, worshipful master, presided.
 Mrs. Wilheimina Borchert will preside at a meeting of Calico Shrine tomorrow night in Mason ic temple. A social hour will follow the business session.
 The monthly meeting of the study club of Santa Maria circle. Daughters of Isabella will be held tonight at the Democratic rooms on East aMin street at S:15 o'clock. Following the business session ol the Waterbury Burns club Satur- day night at Foresters' hall, the public is invited to attend a meet ing on lawn bowling. All those in- terested in the game may attend the session, which begins at 5 o'clock. Several well known bowl- CTS wil latfdress the gathering. The local club will sponsor a league, with games to be played on the bowling green at Fulton park. A card party will follow the meeting of North Star lodge. Scan. dinavian fraternity or America' n 7:30 o'clock tonight in Moose hall Refreshments will be served. The arrangements committee includues Mrs. August Hallberg, Mrs. Fritz Larson and Msr. Gustave Larson.
 Plans for a joint card party with sherwood circle were completed last night at the meeting or court Fruitful Vine. Ancient order oi Foresters. The affair will be heid in Foresters' hall Monday night al Gardner presided at the meeting
 Eight candidates were initiated at the meeting orf Winona Rebek- ah lodge of odd Fellows last night in odd Fellows hall. Mrs Ida Bird sail, noble grand, presided. Mrs Frank Bristol was named chair- man of the committee arranging for transportation to Plantsviile on May 1, in accordance with an 'n- vitntion from Union RebeKaH lodge,