davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
RECE|vERSH|PS
 DISSOLVED HERE
Receiver Discharged in Both Cases in Superior
 Court Today

Two receiverships were dissolved today in superior court by Judge Frank P. McEvoy. In each case the receivers report was accepted and the receiver discharged. The receiverships were those of the Mat tatuck Title O., and M. Siller, Inc.
 Attorney John Thoms served as receiver for the Mattatuck Title Co.,, and recently filed his final report in connection with the receivership. The concern went into receivership in 1883.
 The siller Corp, was a plumbing business, with Attorney Edward Traurig as receiver. The concern went into receivership in 1882.
 In two decisions handed down to- day on motions heard by Judge Me- Evoy Friday, he gave permission for the trustees of the Central Indus- trial Bank to sell furniture for $500 and permission for Andrew Gilmour, receiver for the Barlow Brothers Co.,, to reduce his bond from $l5,0oo to S3,000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
TEACHERS TO GET
 KINCSBURY BOOK
Biography of Late AttOr- ney, Recently Compiled,
 Distributed in Schools

A biography of the late Frederick J. Kingsbury, I, in whose honor a school here has been named, has been compiled by William J. Hart ford of the Eastern Press Service. The pamphlet has been presented to Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of schools, and will be dis tributed throughout the city. Each principal will be given a copy as will each teacher in Kingsbury school. The remainder will be used in local schools for civics study.
 The pamphlet also contains the biography of Frederick Kingsbury, Jr,, who died in 1927. The family is well known throughout the state and at the present time Miss Alice Kingsbury, resides on Prospect street here. Kingsbury was born here in Waterbury in 1923 and died in 1910. He lived here all his life. He was a graduate of Yale college and Yale Law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
OBITUARY

CLARK-Mrs. Anna E. Morrissey Clark, S4, widow of John Clark, of l7 Taylor street, died at St. Mary's hospital this morning. She was a native of New Castle, New Bruns- wick, Canada, but had been a resi- dent of this city for 48 years. Mrs. Clark was well known and highly respected especially in the eastern section of the city where she made her home. She was @ communicant of the Sacred Heart church.
 Mrs. Clark is survived by four sons, Frank J. and Edward T. Clark of this city; Rev. George F. Clark of Hartford and Rev. Frederick w. Clark of Manchester; one daughter, Mrs. J. K. Lawler of Lewiston, Mon- tana: two brothers, Edward J. Mor- rissey of Alberta, Canada and Frank Morrissey of St. Paul, Minn; one sister, Mrs. Jane Quinn Of New Castle, New Brunswick and several grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held on Fri. day morning at 9:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Sacred Heart church where @ solemn mass Of re- ouiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock, Burial will be in new St. Joseph,s cemetery. Friends are re- quested to omit flowers.
 FINE-Mrs. Esther Fine, died at her home in Hartford last Friday. Mrs. Fine is survived by a daugh- ter. Mrs. David Karnofsky of Will low street, this city; two sons, Charles A. and Morris s. Fine, both of Hartford: 25 grandchildren; and 28 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the l Zion Hill cemetery, Hartford, witn burial at that cemetery.
 GAFFNEY - Paul Vincent Gaff- ney. infant son of Attorney John L. and Mary Shanahan Gaffney died this morning at St. Mary'S hospital. PETTIT-Mrs. Bridget A. Slavin Petit, wife of Charles J. Petit. of 292 Baldwin street, died yesterday afternoon at her home after a brief illness. Mrs. Petit was born in this city, daughter of the late Dennis and Mary Carey Slavin, pioneer Irish residents of the city. She always lived here.
 She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Miss Mary Petit and Mrs. Joseph Ciarlegio; six sons, John, Charles, Joseph, William, Raymond and James Petit; a broth CT, John Slavin.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home. 2T0 West Main street, at 8:l5 o'clock tomor- row morning with a solemn high mass in the Church of the Immacu- late Conception at Q o'clock. Burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cenie- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Welfare Department
 Paid For Assisting
 Needy Local People
State and Other Towns Make Payments for TwO- Month Period Beginning January l-Waterbury
 Liable to Other Communities Giving Public Aid

the city it was reported today at the office in City Hall.
 At the same time a check of the case load disclosed slight increase in the number of persons cared for by the city. The number of cases listed as of February 29 was 1,14l. The number of individuals in the current case load is 4.341. The ir1- crease is not serious, department of public welfare officials said.
 Records
 Records of the Comptroller's office show collections during the Jan- uary- February period as follows: from the state, 13,709.43; from other towns, $2,831.89; from individ- uals and estates, $65.82; through the Corporation Counsel, $226.90.
 It was explained that the collec- tions from the state are for persons resident in the city who have not established settlement rights. Col lections are made from other towns and cities for persons cared for in Waterbury who may be properly charged against some other coin- munity.
 System Complicated
 Due to the complicated system of pauper laws in the state, the city is also liable to other communities in which Waterburians are receiving public aid. Collections for this cause are not as large here as in New Ha- ven, and Bridgeport, where because of their seacoast locations, large numbers of drifters constantly ap- ply for assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

The New Haven WPA district used more project employees on snow removal than any other district, 2,5e9 men having been assigned to this emergency work in this area for total of 115,566 hours. In the Hartford district 12 communities employed 775 men for 24,020 hours, while in the Bridgeport district, 324 men were employed 10,144 hours in six communities.
 Emergency Cases
 Early in the season the state WPA headquarters were notified by Washington that snow removal was considered a normal function of 8 local government and that, there- fore, WPA employees could not be used in removing snow except in cases of emergency wherein severe snow storms threatened to create hazards to life and traffic. When the winters severest storm came, State Administrator Daly received permission to assign project en1- ployees to snow removal in cases where the snow hindered the pro- gress of local projects.
 In the Hartford district, New Britain was the principal benefi- ciary of this ruling from Washing ton and 430 men were employed 8 total of 10,320 hours in removing snow. The city of Torrington ena- ployed 107 men for 2,140 hours and other local uses of WPA men for snow removal were as follows:
 West Hartford, 30 men, 1,200 hours; Bristol IS men, "A hours; Southington, IS men, 360 hours; Killingly, 60 men, 1920 hours; Wethersheld. 12 men, l,080 hours.
 Sharon, IS men, 2,S80 hours: Newington, IS men. 720 hours; New Milford, 28 men. 2,240 hours; Wind- sor, 25 men, 500 hours, and Bloom field, 20 men, 32o hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Michael J. Gilson will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue to- morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to SS. Peter and Pauls church where solemn mass of requiem will be e. abrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Wis., ockis will be held from the home on Turner avenue, Oakville tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Lithuanian Association cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elinor (O'Neill) Schmit2, wife of Alec Schmitz, was largely attended this morning from the home, IF Cor man street, Naugatuck, to St. Fran cis church where solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. William Brewer, assisted by Rev. Edward Gaffney and Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. A special musical pro- gram was rendered with John Burke rendering. Beautiful Land on High" at the close of mass. Burial was in St. James cemetery, Nauga- tuck with committal services by Father Brewer. An honorary delega- ton from St. Elizabeth's Alumnae included: Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick and Miss Nancy Delaney. The pallbearers were: Charles and John Vest; Elmer Carroll, Timothy Sullivan, Henry Moeckel and Emmett Murtha.
 The funeral of Mrs. Monica Zub- urls was held this morning at 9:S0 o'clock from the home, l02 South Leonard street to St. Joseph's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. J. J. Valantiejus assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion and Rev. Domenic Biararelli at the side altars. A spe- cial musical program was rendered with "Kyrie," 'Sanctus" and "Bene- dictus" as duets by Professor Alex ander Aleksis and A. Jarusivicius. Song of Sorrows" was rendered by Professor Aleksis who also played the funeral march. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Valantiejus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
BRITISH FIRST
 LINE OF DEFENSE

London, March 17.-(Up)-Sir Philip Sassoon, undersecretary for air, told the house of commons to- day that "the first line strength of the British air force has been doubled in the short space of two years"
 He revealed that Britain has de- veloped "a new single-seater fighter which, according to our information, Is the fastest in this category in the world. This is now going straight into production"
 Sir Philip presented estimates calling for expenditure of 43,500,- 900 (about $2l7 7,500,00O by the air force during the fiscal year begin- ming April 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

George Duffy, studio manager of station WATR, spoke to the members of the drama class at Mattatuck Community college last night on the subject "Dramatics in Radio" The class is under the direction of Patrick Kelley.
 The local radio director enlarg- ed on the original topic, speaking on the drama in radio today as compared to that of the days when 1t was first starting. He also spoke on mechanical devices used in presenting g radio drama and of all types of sound effects needed. One of the points he stressed was the fact there are quite a few persons of the type who can write, but who put all their efforts into one play, and who, after this supreme effort has been accomplished, have very lit- tie left for next weeks program. Following the talk there was . short question and answer period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
FORECLOSURES

Three foreclosure judgments were handed down by Judge Frank Mo- Evoy in superior court today.
 They are:
 Home Owners Loan corporation against the estate of William H. French, property on Ridgefield ave- nue, debt of $4590.19, law day the first Tuesday of June.
 Waterbury Savings Bank against George Ellis and others, property on Wolcott street, debt of $3033.05, law day third Tuesday of October.
 Amanda Rolandi against Alex Barbieri, property on Plank road, debt $16l3.39, law day third Tuesday of June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
CAPALDO'SCASE
 PUT OFF TODAY

Continuance to March 24 was granted Angelo Capaldo, 39, of l440 North Main street charged in city court today with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor and evading responsibility. A nolle was granted by Judge John F. Me- Grath in the case of Henry Machol, of 278 Willow street, New Haven, charged with speeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Orchids For High
 Sheriff J. E. SLaUir,

"This Is not q bad jail, but it's the family I'm worried about" So wrote . repentant motorist recently sentenced to jail for driving under the influence in . plea for leniency to Judge John F. McGrath today. Even though it wasn't Q "bad jail," according to the letter, the writer would very much appre- ciate his liberty. He will serve the remainder of his term, court attaches said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

During the two-month period be- ginning January 1 and ending Feb ruary go, the department of public welfare collected from the state of Connecticut, and from other towns and cities more than $16,000 for the care of persons not chargeable to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
PUP GETS VALoR MEDAL

Toledo (U.P0-Dixie, an eight months-old thorobred Chow pup, wears the Animal Hero bravery medal Of the New York Anti-vivi- section society. Dixie awakened MT. and Mrs. Arthur Blitgen and their son, of Bellevue, Ia., when their home caught fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
SEYMOUR NAMED
 FOR JUDGESHIP|
Litchfield Man to Serve Unexpired Term of Late
 Ebert B. HamIin

Hartford, Conn, March 17-(Up) --Gov. Cross has appointed Origen Storrs Seymour, Litchfield, a grand son of former state supreme court justice, as judge of the Litchfield county common pleas court to serve the unexpired term of the late J dge Ebert B. Hamlin.
 Notified of his appointment while at Camden, N. C., he returned to Hartford late yesterday and was sworn in immediately.
 Judge Seymour is 63 and demo- crat. He was named by the gov- ernor in 1885 as 8 trustee of Nor- wich State Hospital, his only other political appointment.
 He is a native of Bridgeport, where his father was a judge of city court. His grandfather, Origen Storrs Seymour, served as chief jus- tice from 1873 to 1874.
 He is a graduate of Yale, class of 1894, and received his law degree in 1896. Until three years ago he was actively associated with the New York law firm of Sprague, Sey- mour & Sprague, and he was chair man of the New York City Bar as- sociation committee on professional ethics for 13 years.
 Judge Seymour is known to some Waterbury lawyers who appear reg ularly in the courts of Litchfleld county. Older lawyers here knew him years ago but lost touch with him during the long period that he practiced in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Non-C -Chargeable Persons Net City SIG, 900
2,589 Men Battled
 Snow In District
New Haven Area Received Greatest Assistance; 3,6OS
 Called to Dig State Out of Beautiful"

A total of 3,688 men regularly employed WPA projects worked 149730 hours snow removal through out Connecticut during the worst storm of the winter State WPA Administrator M. A. Daly announced today The Administrator declared that he is in receipt of letters munes, who found their facilities incompetent to cope with the severe storm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
COURT ORDERS BOY SPANKED

London, Ont, (UP)-An "old- fashioned, spanking, administered by his mother, was prescribed by a judge for Stewart Walters, 16, when he appeared on charge of theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
SICKNESS?
 Don't Allow It

D mt allO W that ailment of Mothers, Fathers or Chil dren to finger and there by cause unhap- pin ess of the whole family.
 This was illus trated yesterday when 8 woman patient who was
 s A@- N-AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
cAnD or THANKS

WN wish % fhnnk ouf WHWY relatives, friends. and nelghbork for the Kindness and sympathy shown na during onF recent bereavement, ihe death sf our father and brother. Dennis I. Mccarthy.
 Ths MecARTHy FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

ing chickens on property on Way eriy street and are being held at the city pound. If they are not called for by the owners, the animals will be destroyed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

PETTIT-In this city, March 18th. of sa2 Baldwin st. Funeral tOmor. row morning. at e:i5 o'clock, from Melville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street. to Immaculate Con- eepslon Church. Burial in new bt. J06eph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
O'LOUCHLIN FINDS
 SETTER SPANIEL.

Two valuable hunting dogs, one Q black spaniel, the other a setter, were caught by Dog Warden Cole man O'Loughlin in the act of kill-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many relatives, friends, and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved mother, Sara B. Dwyer.
 6Signed)
 MARY. GERTRUDE and
 LORETTA DIVER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
DIED

CLARK-In this city, Aiarch i7th. 1886. AIss. Anna F. Morrissey Clark morning, at 9:l6 o'clock. from Muiviiie Funeral Home. e70 West Main St., to Sacred Heart Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

York relieved of course that the strike Is this department But there this make The police nights the this aggravatng irony tl other realty buildings the police the buecoats enemies
 learned-and burned learning
 that evyme made to restore their cutthe citizens petition against it (because might the landlords
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Walter WiHlcIlel On Bro0dzgay
The PriUate Papers of a Cub Reporter
trraas Mark ersteredl copyreh isas pay MIrror lne

The PriUate Papers of a Cub Reporter
 MT and Mrs New York are % relieved of % course that the strike p @ of vS sSrs rN Se this the asgraVang irony of it, @ the e that everysme move made to restore their pay cuts-the very first citizens petition against tbecause might heavier to o n the a shows st. Parcs M day After great research work sss o% about us brief salute Tom Moore great other positively his of the better w Rogers cOmments "A horse doctor must feels or where t oman this street S We f sht . sf SSs s o sS rs he ST % o s week GS broadcast the other post meridian from just cenate thought would dislike amazed pubo Iis snon '' against boIOny TSs Eh snd a sa r @ atty hs sas u ssn sa s % hard as you did to get Justice used to be something thing aw-abiding citizens of!
 Another thing operators strike time girls walked elevator thing an No reader of will object holy s Si a SsP 'PS ds'sFSs no ve S the pnns as pictrs @ as rhe ] sm sa 4 dn % . tRs sS ss s1e sy @ ah F a zo misOrtunes- your jokes
 Add Cracks We Wish We Had Thought o olin N1ies: An- other should enemies that they usy we hope they feel
 si " is: s S,ssss $ s:;S wi. s p n I ns no ns S o ESay @ & vnse s.r testified oeioe @ con ss::a. tss the thing champagne and then doesn't what happens
 Filthy si0e-up Maugham Portrait of Gen. his new 1 tom n hate these whom they have avoid their beneactors universally sener '' os. 'SSss
 s n had sh; D of the dSm
 sisor white %loe surss eat dogs and
 
 ell his wealth to the then when he broke and i'll
 her q n ssoa q @ s,v.y. 1 l:t of Uncle Robert got into the by he looking the thi lsa s Ss'i ia looked place Sunday rSs oSe.ss 5 s % sn 5 % @ electric real sS, Ma 1 Of % % 6a ys sa s % S with ss Sens enS S s s. sas hs sss s sS u sked chances that listeners curious about what laughter on most comics programs
 bitter e ns~ Sns % sa: % ;Rs Ss people referred to !no by name probably sh1der at The Very only part of M on eve of his means
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 shrora leave them the the iaen leave them the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

thing about the operators the time walked elevator rdel. only thing thing Cholly erbocker using the o taking peoples and describing their nitassuch Choy offers as of his new features How come they didn't Thought: They knocking you knocking them dead Broadway place they your msfortnes-not at jokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

One of the staers handling the Mary PCfOd radio program was assigned to think up feature include in the air shows st. Paricks After the lad phoned his superior got hOney he said breah ~ How about using brief salute to Tom Moore that great "0h gahd mol" exclaimed the that's positively PickfOd his brother Owen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

The prisoners the Tulsa Ok County Jail have strike against ncessan diet of boOney Those of who have been tuning in the steady stream of political paver Sympahze with them The between Ethiopia and Italy to be lot quiet than the the other European nations Miami always boosting of it's ironically enough gets
 most of its current advertising from dty called Moon Over Miami The trouble with staying that work hard did to get Justice used be something that criminals feared The Hauptmann travesty making thing law-abiding citizens afraid of!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

of the better Will Rogers comments "A doctor must better than door-because explain how 1t feels where hurts Jack Oserman this street from Toledo in the maquee lights of movie house.
 Next Time We Love-Dont Get Personall And Eddie Miller witnessed these the Gem theaer Rockaway: If You Could Only Cookith Another Face The of the week in Chicago
 inadvertently broadcast the other meridian from the Marriage License interviewer asked who had received cercae thought would dislike about her after they married She coy remarked to amazed publc His snoring"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

'The Testament of Dying Ham," by Gene Fowler salty bitter being circulated in the Holyoods people to M no by name probably shudde a The Very Thought F0wes opinion of them The Post Office only part of It. "On the of his fmmolationby rafter and strand Hollywood mime of happier time wrote his with who helped scatter spend-vho haeed
 leave them the of the dyng leave them their d crOwd leave them the of mdnigh of shroud leave them the of the faen them the culture All hese anoherbear witness brother -I them THE FATE THAT MINE!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Add Cracks We Wish We Had Thought Of: On Miers: other why should enemies that they much publicity that 762 referred Huey Long "he they feel better Nowhere in Hers speech the other did he preface his with him. self Thrice and the National Socialist party" "A good tune electes the night Rudy vale testified before Tt gets into the blood of the charge of the oosens the the thing you knowhe buying champagne" Perhaps, Rudy he first guszs bottle of champagne and then doesn't what happens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Filthy size-up Maugham Gen. tpman" his shorsoy nured love those whom they have benehte naturally avoid their benefactors acuated sefnteres gratitude lively of expected benets forgotten by those to whom they are incidentally by those who make them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Students at Columbia had their the dorm tories the other day. and kind neghbors immediately made homes for the dpossessed agator white mice turtles cat dogs and random beasts be being ton Brundage who his health to science oil his wealth to the needyand then when M and couldn't pay his rene was put out America Love Ycu
 nds her purchase of the Hope diamond for
 s good investment always hokabe Sti 15 s lot of to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

treatment, and who Is now again well and happy, made the follow ing remark:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

QUICK COFFEE CAKE Ia cup pure lard IA cup sufar beaten eff egg beaten egg
 1-2 cup water 2 1-2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking jOwder 314 cup chopped raisins Mix melted lard, sugar, egg, milk and water. Sift flour, baking pow der and add chopped raisins. Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

broiling. roasting or simmering are suitable for the pre-school young ster.
 Dried beef is another cured lean meat which has a valued place in the child's menu. Give 1t variety by serving 1t in sandwiches or mixed with scrambled eggs. Creamed dried beef is always in order and should be served not over toast but with toast points which the child can pick up in his hands and eat.
 All these provide the essential proteins for adequate growth re- quirements and the building up of new tissue, besides the invaluable iron so essential to the blood. Heart, liver sweet breads and kid ney are doubly valuable because they supply not only those good proteins but valuable vttamins and an extra supply of iron.
 In cooking any of these lean meats for children-be sure to cook them lightly and season them lightly as well. A very little salt is all that Is necessary.