davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
AFFIDAVIT FIRST
 DECLARES JUDGE
N. Y. Police Refused Cus- tOdy of Local Suspect
 on Technical Point

The right of police to arrest a man wanted by authorities of an- other. state without first receiving an affidavit was questioned in city court today by Judge Edward Mas colo. Judge Mascolo's query came during the course of testimony giv- en In the case of James Andriaccio, B, 152 East Main street, arrested yesterday, according to police, as a fugitive from justice, and held for New York city police. The charge against Andriaccio was said to be grand larceny.
 New York police have been told before that affidavits must accom- pany requests for arrests here," Judge Mascolo said.
 The case was continued until March 3l under bond of 5000 to give Andriaccio time to engage counsel and decide whether or not he would fight extradition. Police said this morning he was undecided.
 The man was arrested by Detec- tive Sergeant Henry Johnson and Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the emergency squad. Ac- cording to information in the hands of police, he is alleged to have talk en money from 6 New York coal and gasoline company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
ADVISORS CLUB
 HEAR MAMBRUNO
Necessity of Outdoor Pros grams and Meetings
 Explained to Members

Jerry Mambruno spoke before the Advisors club of the YMCA last night on spring and summer pro- grams for clubs. The speaker stress cd the necessity for outdoor meet ings and those which partake of the outdoor atmosphere. MT. Mann bruno, outlined such programs as travelogues, wild life, astronomy, Indian life, photography, study of expeditions, house parties, boat trips, moonlight sails, camp fire suppers, hikes and trips to places of interest, were advocated as the typical summer type of program.
 The next meeting of the club will be held on April 6. at which time the officers for the coming year will be elected. Joseph Kushlis announ- ced the appointment of'a nominat- ing committee which will report at that meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

thew Kennedy, John Fruin.
 At that same meeting on the sug- gestion of MT. Gaynor the name Sheridan was selected for that of the council.
 f On May 1, 1885, more charter members were added to the original group of nine, namely, Edward J Finn, William F. Dillon, D. H. Hayes and Dr. J. J. Neville. Plans were made on this day for formal install lation of Sheridan Council by the supreme officers of the K. of c. on Sunday, May 3, 1885. .# .
 On that day the charter n1en1- bership was closed with the addition of these names: D. J. Mahaney, w F. Buckley, H. D. Smyth, J. J. Dun- igan, M. King, and T. Butler.
 First Officers @
 The following officers were there upon elected: Grand knight, Cor nelius Maloney; deputy grand knight, M. P. Connolly; recording secretary, J. A. Hynes; financial secretary, Peter Murphy; treasurer Matthew Kennedy; lecturer, w. F. Dillon; advocate, T. D. Healey, war den, J. J. Dunigan; outside guard T. Butler: inside guard, D. J. Ma nancy; guards to assist warden, H D. Smyth and J. Fruin; trustees D. J. Gaynor, J. J. Eagan, and w E. Buckley; physician, J. J. Neville
 Installation
 Installation of new council mem' bers then took place with the fol- lowing in charge of the ritual: Supreme Knight James Mullen oi New Haven; Supreme Secretary Daniel Colwell of New Haven; Grand Knight John Hurley oi Bridgeport: Grand Knight Dennis Walsh and Dr. Conklin of Ansonia and William Kane and W. w O'Connor of New aHven.
 All these meetings took place in what was known in those days as the c. A. R. Hall. The council soon transferred to the Dougherty block on East Main street and also spent some time in St. Patricks hall on the same street. What was then the Elks' hall on Bank street, later known as Pythian hall, was also utilized before the council went into the Platt building at East Main and Phoenix avenue for @ long period Then to the Waterbury Trust bbuild- ing on Grand street, followed by g brief year and one-half in the old Waterbury American block on the same street. In January of this year the council opened new club rooms in the Castle Professional building, 70 North Main street.
 Tn commemoration of these events of bygone days tonight Sheridan Council honors two of It's veteran members -- Martin Mcdonald, who has been 8 member since November, 1885, and James w. Wigmore, who was grand knight in 1895-07.
 Past Executives
 Grand nights in the history oi Sheridan Council during the past fifty years included:
 Cornelius Maloney, J. J. Mcdonald B. r. Reid, J. H. Moran, J. D. Bolan J. W. Wigmore, J. W. Mcdonald, J. E. Smith, T. r. Donovan, J.. A. Hynes, E. J. Finn, Lucien Wolff, John Calvin, P. H. Real, T. B, Carney, Charles Finley, Edward Real, Edward Bobbin, Dr. Daniel J. Donahue, Micnael Carney, John Gaffney, William F. Moher, William Monagan, William T. Harrington Edward T. Clark, Dr. M. A. OHara' William J. McNellis, John Carroll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
EXPLOSION HITS
 BIG SCHOONER

Boston, March 24--CUP)-The eight-man crew of the Boston fish, ing schooner Yankee escaped in- jury today when an explosion oc- cured, presumably in the engine room, while the 142-ton craft was l2 miles northeast of Highland light, Cape Cod. The Boston drag ger Exeter was standing by.
 Word of the explosion was re- ceiyed by radio here by the Ocean Travelling company, owners Of the Yankee. Company officials said that the coast guard patrol boat Argo probably would take the schooner in tow early this afternoon. Extent of damage was not known.
 Captain Gerald Cross of the Yan- kee and his crew all arc Glouces- ter residents. The vessel yeft Bos- ton March 18 and had been fishing on the south channel grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
LOCAL CHORUS TO
 SING AT NOROT0N
Mastersingers to Enter tain Soldier Inmates
 This Evening

Twenty members of the Master singers, local choral group, will journey to the Veterans Hospital in Noroton tonight as guests of the Voiture Locale No. 328, Le Societe de 40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux (the Forty and Eight, and present a varied program to the veterans there.
 The group will leave from in front of Buckingham hall at 6:30 D. m. in cars donated for the trip by Charles Ahearn and Frank Bailey.
 Members of the local society spon- sorlng the trip for the benefit of the disabled veterans are Robert Birt, Daniel Mahaney, Ronald Sullivan and Maurice Shapiro.
 Colonel Gates, head of the society in the state, will be in charge of the entire affair and refreshments will be served after the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

A message expressing the sym pathy of members of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, has been forwarded to State Deputy William J. Shea of Man chester. Condolences were 0cca- stoned by the death of Attorney Shea's father, Patrick Y. Shea, who died Sunday evening after an illness of several weeks.
 State Deputy Shea had antici- patcd attending the Golden Jubi- lee banquet of Sheridan Council at The Elton this evening. ! would have marked his first pub lie appearance here as leader of the K. of C. in Connecticut.
 The late Patrick Shea was in his 77th year, a native of Holland, Conn.,, but a resident of Man chester and Vernon for seventy years. He was well known in toe baccO, dairy farming.
 The funeral will be held t0mOr- row morning at 0:3O o'clock to St. James church in Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

damages done the car, which sf1e owned.
 Representing the plaintiffs were Attorneys Clayton Klein, Joseph Talbot, both of Naugatuck, and Ate torney William Wertheimer of this city. The defendant company was represented by Attorneys Martin 2. Gormley and John F. McDonougl1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
UNIT NO. g N. U. s. J.

Regular meeting of Unit No. 9, National Union for Social Justice will be held Thursday evening, March 28, Buildings Trades hall, 70 ScovilI street. Following the meets ing 8 card party will be held, re-, treatments will be served and prizes awarded. All members of National Union are invited,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

The guest speaker tonight will be Rev. Wilfred Parsons, s. J., of New York, editor of the Catholic weekly. America. The toastmaster for the occasion will be James W. Fitz- Patrick, a personal friend of Father Parsons.
 Tribute to Judge McEvoy
 Tn line with It's program of Cath olic Action the council will also pay its respects to the Catholic judges of the superior court of Connecticut, represented locally by Judge Frank P. McEvoy, the first Catholic to be named to this tribunal in Connec- ticut.
 Owing to the death of his father State Deputy William J. Shea of Manchester will not attend tonights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
MAYAN STUDY ORGANIZED

Ann Arbor, Mich. (UP)-The Un- iversity of Michigan is cooperating with the Carnegie Institute of Washington, D. O., in a 20-year re- search project designed to recon struct a picture of ancient Mayan civilization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
MINISTER PRAISES HoBoEs

Aylmer, Ont. (UP)--Hoboes "are not Q bad sort," Rev. w. D. Sten- lake, United Church minister, con- cluded after spending four days roaming Ontario with transicnts in search of material for q sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
To-night's Banquet Clirnaxes Series Of
 Anniversary Events
Noted Jesuit Educator, Mayor Hayes Among List O HOnOred IueSts-SOn of Organizer of Sheridan
 Council, in Position Father Held 50 Years Ago

The Catholic Action banquet of Sheridan Council, No M Knights of Columbus which is being held tonight at o'clock in the Hotel Elton one of the closing events in it's Golden Jubilee year. The 5Oth anniversary enced last May with appropriate ceremonies including the state convention of the Order third degree military parade and issuance of an anniversary newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
OLD MEN RULE VILLAGE

Cadiz, o. -- (UP) -- Many of the public officials in this village are old men. Mayor James Fogle is one of them. He appointed his grand- son village treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

Prices of ermine throughout the world are rising in anticipation of the demand for next years Corona tion in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

Martin J. Parker, Charles F. Mo- Donald, John F. Robinson.
 Councils
 Sheridan, 1885,; Carrollton, 1886- 95; Barcelona. 1887-1934; Hem dricken, 1898-1909; Rev J. A. Null cahy, 1000-11.
 Present Officers
 Present Sheridan Council officers include:
 Grand knight, Cornelius r. Ma loney; deputy grand knight, Charles Ramon; chancellor, James r. Col well; recorder, William F. Guilfoile; financial secretary, Mortimer J.. Connor; treasurer, James Burnes; chaplain, Rev. James Coughlin; lecturer, John P. Martin: advocate Joseph H. Robinson; warden. James J. Kelley; inside guard, Thomas Scadden; outside guard, Edward Green; trustees, Roger Walsh. John Gaffney, Charles E. Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
VETERANS ELECT
 FRIDAY EVENING
Spanish-American War Members to Pick Commit
 tees for Memorial Day

Election of officers for the coming year and appointment of commit tees in connection with observance of Memorial day will take place at a meeting of the Veterans council of the Spanish-American War vet- erans rooms in the state armory Friday night.
 Chairmen of the program, parade and music committe will be named and all veterans organizations in the city have been extended invi- tations to attend. The present off, cers of the local unit arc. president, Thomas White; secretary, Lura Dutton, and treasurer, Homer Northrup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
rsTADLrsHTD' 1883

Inside Out-Outside In- It's All The Same To A Janus" Two Face Coot
 $32.5O to $45
 Tweedy tweeds and soft as a beaver fur natural camel hoir, with all wool eobordine reverse side.
 Which ever side you wear outside, will show your best side, because the rich distinctive tailoring on these two foce friends, is such thot ifs just simply question you eon decide costly each morn ing by looking at the sky = fine ' for sunshine or shower, any hour.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
LAND VALUE RISE
IN SUBURBS SEEN
Likely to Show Greatest
Increases, William
0gbufn Says.

Suburban districts are likely to see
the greatest increases in land values,
according to William F. Ogburn Of the
University Of Chicago.
He predicted that the city, as 1t has
been known in the past. may be re-
placed by o new unit, as yet unnamed
beyond the designation Of metropol-
itan area.
This so-called metropolitan area
extends outward along the highways
100 miles or more from the big cities"
Prof. Ogburn said. "The growth OF
population in the United States has
been most marked In those regions
within o hundred miles of large cities.
As new industries develop they are
likely to settle In this region. The
city is likely to become more and more
q trading center and less a manufac-
turing center. Boundary lines become
less significant"
Co-author Of the report on popula-
ton changes for ex-President Hoover,s
Committee on Social Trends, and now
working on population report for
the National Resources Committee,
Prof. Ogburn is speaking on the fam
lily and on general population changes
before students enrolled In courses In
real estate brokerage, management
and appraisal now being given or to
be given this Summer by institutes
and divisions of the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Boards in Coop
Grafton with the School of Business
Of the University Of Chicago.
THE point has probably been
reached Of the lowest death rate ever
to be experienced in the United
States" Prof. Ogburn added "In fact,
that point may already have been
reached in 1882. when the death rate
was IL per 1000. The death rate has
gone lower in q few countries. The
reason the death rate will probably be
higher o generation from now Is that
the population will contain a larger
proportion Of the ages where the
chances Of death are greater. The
number Of old people will increase and
then the rate will rise.
Since 1885 the number Of births
has been increasing slightly. This Is
attributed to the increased marriage
rate during the recovery years. There
do not seem to be enough data yet
to say that there Is a slowing up In
what has been the general decrease
in the birth rate. We may look forward
to q more slowly growing population If
not . decreasing one"
Real estate data on individual prop
Evening star., 1936-07-25

In occasional furniture, French sold
heavily in the higher priced bracket,
followed closely by eighteenth CEN
tury English. Satinwood was incorpo-
rated in many of the occasional
pieces; marquetry details and carv-
ings were especially stressed. High
commodes made their appearance and
there was some use Of marble tops.
Considerable fooled leather was used
on drum-type Duncan Phyfe occa-
sional tables. desks and small tables.
Table nests continued to be popular,
cocktail tables and oversize coffee
tables replacing the old style standard
coffee table. Tier tables In English
design. tilt-top occasional tables,
permanent bridge sets, convertible
game tables and console bars for
living room use enjoyed satisfactory
sales. Break-front cabinets, Gov. VIM
throp and table desks in knee hole
and kidney shape, In both traditional
and modern design. sold well.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

critics and their general neighborhoods
have been collected in comparison to
typical properties in the Hyde Park
district Of Chicago by the national
association and this material is being
used as work material by students
of the courses in brokerage, manage
ment and appraisal. Financing his
tory, occupancy records. maintenance
and repair programs and income yield
IN rents are included.
The course in brokerage opens July
6. Appraisal specialists will assemble
for three courses in appraisal. opening
July 20. August and August II. re-
spectively. These courses were pre-
Evening star., 1936-07-25

carefully finished, and special atten-
ton was paid to detail and matching
of woods
Roller bearings, dustproof drawers,
dovetailing, rounded corners and spe-
cial finishing were stressed in all
suites, practically regardless OF price
Trading up on all classes of furniture
was quite general.
Living room furniture in the higher
priced bracket sold better than in
several years, French models in fine
silk, damask and brocatelle coverings
rolling up a substantial volume. This
was followed by eighteenth century
English, Chippendale designs being
called for most often. Considerable
crewel embroidery made its appear
ance. Tapestries, needle point. mohair,
cut velvet and numerous new i'm
ported coverings all notched new highs
as the demand for better coverings
continued to grow.
Streamlining Comfort Motifs.
Ladies' chairs, small pull-up chairs
and mems chairs-the large lounge
chair type-were features, as well as
adaptations of the Cape Cod wing
chair, modified barrel chairs and occa-
sional chairs. many faithful repro
ductions of the museum originals. In
upholstered pieces, plum, brown and
blue predominated in the large pieces;
beige, plum. gold and various shades
of yellow in the smaller occasional
pieces. Mahogany was used for many
eighteenth century models; magnolia
and similar type woods in bleached
walnut finish, as well as genuine wal
nut, finely carved and carefully exc
cuted, were used in the French furni-
ture. Modern, in its more conserva-
tive aspect. proved popular in the
lower and medium priced bracket and
made some showing in the higher
priced units. Plain colorS in curly
and figured mohair were shown.
leather and ieather-like fabrics made
considerable appearance and "Do-Pak"
fashioned number Of the unusual
chairs. Streamlining and comfort are
apparently the outstanding motifs Of
modern upholstered furniture. Special
attention was paid to construction
features this season and a number Of
new upholstering materials, springs,
Weddings, etc., made their debut.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

pared by and will be given by the
American Institute Of Real Estate Ap-
praisers.
Benjamin Bills of Chicago, dean Of
the pioneer case study course in brok-
erage, opening July 6, prepared by
the brokers' division, will discuss the
sale or leasing of vacant land for un-
wise improvement and the sale or
leasing of improved properties for uses
not in proper relationship to the COM
munities of which they are part.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
new TYPE LAVAT0RY
Cabinet Underneath Easily Access
sible Storage Space.

A new lavatory with cabinet under
meath provides more than five cubic
feet of storage space at an easily ac-
cessible point in the bathroom and
thus solves the problem OF keeping
things out Of sight yet within easy
reach, the Plumbing and Heating In
dustries Bureau points out.
Cluttered up shelves and closets are
replaced with a glistening enameled
steel cabinet containing generous ac-
commodation not only for towels and
bulky articles but special shelf-in-
door feature for toiletries and smaller
articles.
Side-hinged doors give quick and
easy access to every corner OF the
interior which, like the exterior. Is
finished in durable baked enamel.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Silk Covers for Bowls.

Washable oiled silk covers with
elastic hens. which at snugly over
kitchen utility bowls, are now on the
market. They come three sizes TO q
set. are designed primarily for re-
frigerator use.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Food Chopper Used as Crater.

A grating attachment has been de-
veloped by q food chopper manufac-
turer which CRATES vegetables, choco-
late, dried cheese; makes noodles,
purees cooked vegetables.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

The Netherlands will tax gasoline to
raise funds for highway bridges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
KISSES TIMED
FOR JURORS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a GIN.
S.)-Without benefit of legal
technicaIties a jury today should
be able to decide If Ladies BY Re-
quest" a three-act farce staged by
James A. '-1mony, business mana
ger for Mae West, is an indecent
production.
For the eleven women and one
man in the jury box today had
seen a full length courtroom pro
duction of the play, just as 1t was
given last December 80 when po'
lice raided it. arresting Timony
and IA others.
With prosecutors holding stop
watches to time kisses and with
II members Of the jury and the
court obviously amused, the farce
dealing with female impersonators
had the crowded courtroom in an
uproad for three hours yesterday.
While her fellow veniremen
chuckled, one woman Judge Eat
through the performance, her face
q mask Of stern disapproval. With
final arguments ready, the jury Is
expected to get the case today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Playful Collie
Offered for
Adoption

Here's a playful pet for some
one. Only seven weeks old, this
female, part collie pup, is offered
for adoption. Being given away
only because there is not enough
room for the dog, its present
owner is anxious to place it in a
home where there is a yard or
sufficient outdoor space for the
dog to play and romp.
This puppy may be seen any
day after IL o'clock noon at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Smith, 632
Jefferson st. N. w.
A Chesapeake Bay retriever is
also being given away today. This
is a very fine dog of its breed, a
male, and only Is months old. It's
present owner has no place to
keep him. Get in touch with E.
M. Conn, $40 Ninth st. N. W., if
you are interested in obtaining
this pet.
Communicate with the pet edi-
tor of The Times if you have a
cat, dog, or some other pet that
is in need of a home. ,s -..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
JAPAN ENVOY
GIVES TREES

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
24-Hirosi Saito, ambassador to
the United States from Japan,
will present Fredericksburg with
200 Towering cherry trees for
planting along the Cherry Tree
Memorial Boulevard from this
city to George Washington's boy
hood farm, scene Of the tabled
hatchet-and- cherry-tree incident
Chamber Of commerce officials
here, announcing the gift today,
said the japanese ambassador
probably would attend the exer-
cises incidental to the planting on
February ~.
Gov. George C. Peery and the
General Assembly yesterday &C
cepted invitations to attend. TheJ
will arrive on February 81 and be
guests at a banquet and dance
that will precede exercises the fol
lowing day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
MINE WORKERS
MEETING HERE
NEXT WEEK

The worlds largest labor union
the United Mine Workers Of
America-will hold it's biennial
convention here next week and
before its conclusion an effort
will be made to pass a resolution
favoring the reelection of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, it was learned to-
day.
Meeting in Constitution Hall on
January % for Today session,
the miners, as represented by ap-
proximately 1000 delegates, will
discuss such subjects as curbing
the power of the Supreme Court,
the Guffey coal act. industrial
unioniSm as opposed to craft
unionism, coal bootlegging, and a
score of other matters.
While the miners leaders de-
clined to be quoted it is known
that the convention will make a
determined effort to convince
American labor that the reelection
Of President Roosevelt is essential
to labor'S welfare.
Much of the conventions time
will be devoted to a discussion OF
the proposal to promote union or
ganization in four basic industries
steel, automobile. radio and rub
Der. John L. Lewis, president OF
the United Mine Workers, is hav-
ing a row with the A. F. of L.
over this question of organizing
in the great mass production in
duStrieS. Mr.. Lewis is chairman
of the committee for industrial or
ganiZation, and recently resigned
as q member of the executive
council of the A. F.. of L. because
he could not see "eye to eye" with
President William Green on the
subject.
When the convention meets
here it will be the first time in
many years it has been held else
where than in Indianapolis. The
unions headquarters are now 10
Gated here,