davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Holish nled suit for their

them. Holish hled suit for their
recovery.
Charles Parker, attorney for thu
defendant concern, said the com.
pany's action was based on his fear
Of violation Of . State law forbidding
the production Of obscene matters.
"Thers Is only one way to determine
whether these Aims are objection
able" he added. THAT Is to show
them"
The jurist and Alois Knapp, owner
Of the nature park and counsel for
the plaintiff, agreed. The shades
were drawn, . protector and screen
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Court APpropes Destruction
OF MOuies of Nudist FrOlic

hlm figuring In the litigation had
been viewed by au audience Of some
20 persons.
The pictures we're taken in the Zorro
Nature Park, near Roselawn, Ind, by
Stephen p. Holish of Chicago. He
shipped them to the Eastman Kodak
Co. at Rochester, N. Y, for develop
ment. The firm declined to return
Evening star., 1936-09-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 1S.-Motion
pictures Of nudists, Municipal Judge
Samuel Trude ruled yesterday, are
obscene.
He rendered his decision after his
court room had been converted into
a movie theater and two reels Of the
Evening star., 1936-09-18

-Wrap-around models IN
the new Fall colors with
contrasting trim mingG
Smart and warm for the
college girl, the business
woman or the home body.
Misses and women's sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Traffic Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.

RECKLESS DRIVING.
Leon Smothers. 1927 Thirteenth
street southeast, 80 days.
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William G.. Beauchamp. Virginia,
t15. -
FIRST-oFFENSE SPEEDING.
Earl L. George, 1901 Sixteenth
street, $40.
Helen r. Harwood, 1884 street, $40.
David J. Burch, Maryland, $40.
Harry Montague, 1928 T street. IS.
Jack w. Lille, 1904 street, $40.
Lena Glass, 725 Rittenhouse street,
IS.
Frank G. Fenske, 100 street, IS.
Walter G. Eells, Maryland, IS.
Robert c. Hamilton, Pennsylvania,
go.
Leo c. Young, Maryland, IS.
Louis c. Berman, 3400 Garrison
street, IS.
Roger A. Etzler, Maryland, IS.
Barr P. Walker, 912 Third street
southeast, $40.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Ann M. Bailey. Alexandria, Va, Is
days.
Glenwood Bailey, Chevy Chase, Md,
30 days.
Roland z. Betz, Baltimore, revoked
Fred H. Coleman, Vienna, Va, Is
days.
Charles r. Connolly, Chevy Chase,
Md, Is days.
Reginald F. Davis, Brentwood, Md,
Is days.
David w. Handley, oxon Hill, Md,
IS days.
Roy W. Henderson. Marshall. Nd.
30 days.
Dewitte Marbley, Takoma Park, Md,
IS days.
George H. Markley, Seat Pleasant,
Md, is days.
Joseph Myerson, Chevy Chase, Nd,
30 days.
Wallace W. oles, Baltimore, Md, 80
days.
John J. Pearson, Kensington, Md,
30 days.
Vincent Pramonte. University. Va,
30 days.
Joseph Sachs, Baltimore, Nd. Is
days.
John z. schonho1, Baltimore, Nd,
30 days.
Leroy s. Scott. Baltimore, Nd, Is
days.
James 6. skelly, Takoma Park, Md,
Is days.
Leroy Smith, Clarendon. Va, is
days.
Albert White, Ieesburg, Va, revoked.
Waitman B. Zinn, Baltimore, Md,
IS days.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

Capetown Harbor. South Africa, Is
TO be made safe against battlessdp at
tacks.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
If Constipated
Take This 1ip

Here's one Of the friendliest
tips one can give another-how
to really relieve Constipation. Il
is simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
TO Constipation, are amazingly
effective >. yet 50 mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good
for sometime :. have headaches.
tired feeling, no pep, you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue,
commonly called Constipation. II
so, E-Z Tablets are what you
need. You get so little E-Z Tab
lets for .25c. AT all good drug
stores. .-----~
Evening star., 1936-09-18
OIL FIRM RAISES PAY
Hour Rate and Lower Bracket
Salaries Increased,

Salaries Increased.
GALVESTON. Tex. September is
R.-A wage increase Of ~ cents
per hour for all hour-paid men, some
800 in number, and IS per month
increase for all salaries In the lower
brackets, effective as Of September 1,
was announced yesterday Wy the Pan"
American Refining Corp. Of Texas
City.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
F. R. jELLIFF, VETERAN
. ILLINOIS EDITOR, DIES
Heart Attack Fatal to Prohibition
Advocate and Former Re-
publican Leader.

~ ne Associated Press.
oALEsBURd. NJ, September is.-
Fred y. Jellt6, one of the oldest active
newspaper men In Illinois and editor
Of the dalesburg Register Mail for
more than . half century, died Of o
Evening star., 1936-09-18

| Water Polo Is Speciality.
Portobello, Scotland, has opened
giant swimming pool which will make
o speciality Of water polo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
2S NURSES TO-
 GET DIPLOMAS
St. Mary's Hospital Girls to Be HOnOred at COnl-
 n1encenlent Tonight

Twenty-nine student nurses will Do graduated from the St. Mary'i Hospital Training School at exer- Cises tonight at the nurses home on South Elin street. Rev. John Reilly of St. Anns of Hishwood New Haven, will deliver the address to the graduates and Q program oi music will be presented by the Stu dent Nurses' choral Club under the direction of Mrs. John B. Delaney
 The exercises will climax a week of activity for the class. The entire group attended mass in the chapel at 0:3O o'clock this morning. Rev John Connor, chaplain of the hos- pital, celebrated the mass, which waS followed by Q communion break fast. Following Is the list of grad lates:
 Kathleen A. o'Neil, Sarah F. O'Haeil, Qermaine 3. Arcand, Mary L. Crane, Bertha A. Pratt, Rose T. Reilly, Helen 0. Laskowski, Ger trude A. McLarney, Eileen l.. Mor- ton, Margaret Russo, Lillian K. Hay den, Marie 0. Barbieri. Mary D. Keefe, Margaret A. Whelan, Mar garet 4. Driscoll, Mary v. Antonacct berminda M. Lamas, Eleanor M Fitzgerald, Mary c. Bighatn, Kath' crime N. Keane, Mary A. Dalton Mildred Q. Tierney, Marguerite A Shea, Mary E. Pnelan, Catherine E Donahue, Rita P. Prior, Nathalia B Morgan, Eunice J. Litsky, Catherine M. Sullivan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
SQUIRES BANQUET
 COMMITTEE NAMED
June 8 Tentative Date For Annual MOther.and.S Son
 Gathering

A tentative date of Monday, June 6, was set for the annual Mother and-Son banquet of Michael McGiv- ney circle, No. 124, Columbia Squires, at the meeting last night in the Columbus club. Arthur Mcdonald heads the committee in charge of the event.
 He will be assisted by several sub- committees. It is expected that Q special meeting of the circle may be called next week in order that tickets may be distributed to those planning to attend. An early report on the place and names of speak, CTS will be made.
 First call for baseball practice is expected to be issued within the next week. Sports committee chair man announced last night that Charlie Connell would coach the squad. Peter Luddy also announced the first tennis practice will be held Saturday afternoon at Ham. ilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
TESTING STATION
 JAMMED BY CARS
Last Minute Rush to Avoid Registration Susperl.
 sion On

A situation similar to that ct Hartford where tho state depart- ment of motor vehicles testing stas ton is damned with motorists daily is believed by observers to be facing Waterbury drivers. The condition was brought about by the issuance of the red slips warning oil drivers that only Q short time remains be-. fore the stations will have complete ed their six-naonth period of service and that oil drivers not having their cars tested face loss of resis- tration.
 The warnings apparently brought to motorists Q realization that the state intends to enforce to the letter the statue requiring the tests. Is- sued in several cities where drivers were not responding satisfactorily, the red slips produced Q rush ot drivers to the lanes.
 They have not been sent to Wa terhury as yet, although last reports from the local lane indicated that thousands of drivers had not yet had their cars checked, with only Q month remaining before tho station will be closed. Replying to criticism expressed by the Hartford Chamber of Commerce yesterday, Cominis- sioner Michael A. Connor of the motor vehicle department pointed out that he has been "pleading with motorists for three months to have their cars inspected"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
20 Local Operators
 Face Court Tuesday
State Inspector Francis Hogan to Conduct Hearing; Several Charged With Driving While Intoxicated

ward, complaint, speeding.
 Raymond L. Perkins, 0l Pearl street, complaint, speeding; John Pappalardo, 2e0 East Main street, Tprringtcn, fetal accident; James H. Hamilton, Jr., 67 upgon avenue, Winsted, operating under the influs ence, violation, not conviction; VII. liam I,Aube, Jr., 1l44 south Main street, overlooking; Lincoln A. Whitaker, RED {, Bucks Hill, cora- plaink speeding; Frank Man1illO, 17 High stret, complaint, violation Of the rules of the road.
 Following are drivers who will be given hearings to consider the ellIn- nation of financial responsibility: Harry Kolesnik, 70 Kingsbury street: Thomas Joseph walsh, 70 Harpers Ferry road: Wllfred gevlgny, 100 Glover street; Peter KudukoG, @ Fox street: Joseph DenAa, Murphy's place Torrlngton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
36 Honor Students
 In Religious Class
ll9 Children to Be Graduated Tonight With Exercises
 in Davenport Hall

One hundred and nineteen boys and girls will be graduated from the Weekday schools of religious ed- ucation tonight ct 8 o'clock in Dav- export Hall of which 36 will be honor students.
 A choir of 30 children, under the direction of Miss Kay Hotchklss, will render two numbers. Rev. Dr. John o. Walker, pastor of the Sec- ond Congregational church, will de- liver the principal address while Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church, will also speak.
 One of the features of the com- n1encement program will be Q play written by several boys and girls of the class. The cast will be made up of Hazel Ruth Durner, Kenneth Smith, Hazel Bates, Dorothy Saun- derS, William Kurtz, Lois Borden, Raymond Fowler, Eunice Reichen- bach, Dorothy Richards, Edwin Duncan and Dario Testa.
 Following the exercises an exhi- bltion of handwork covering work completed by ali grades during the year will be open to the public. An informal reception for the grad- uates and friends of the school will also be held.
 The play will be coached by Mrs. Edwin H. Angevine and Mrs. Per- cival E. Dixon, supervisor of the religious schools. Mrs. Willis I. Blakeslee will head the committee in charge of the reception while the exhibit will be in charge of Mrs. P. 4. Margraff and decorations in charge of Mrs. Lester Doolittle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Phillips To Get
 Longer Vacation


 Naugatuck, May 2S.-Desplte the fact John Phillips was Or- dered to lose Q weeks vacation he will have had . longer va. cation this year than other paid irenneI1.
 Each fireman ordinarily gets two weeks vacation Q year. MT. Phillips will only get one sev. en-dsy vacation, but he was suspended from work for nine days, that is from Tuesday, May 10 to today, with pay. This gives him . total of 16 days va- cation, two more than the other paid iiTemen will get.
 Although the beard realised this, 1t was pointed out the dee lay in acting on the matter was not the llreman's fault. The board members could not at- tend . hearing at an earlier date than last night. Mfr. Phil- lips will resume work tonight, Chief Milton Calvin said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
21 Cases Listed For
 Criminal Court Trial
Judge DickensOn to Preside in Superior COurt-Lewis
 to Prosecute -PetrOCel Case Scheduled

gasoline station, at East Main street and Frost road, last February. The attendant, James Daly, was slugged over the head and robbed. Some of the group are also charged with obtaining Q radio fraudulently and with cashing worthless checks. The group includes: John Sharon, alias John Sharon, robbery with violence, obtaining money by false pretenses: Fred Bovine, robbery with violence, obtaining goods and obtaining money by false pretenses; Patsy Scalo, robbery with violence, obtain iIag money by false pretenses; John Burns, robbery with violence; James Rucco, obtaining goods and money by false pretenses; Irving Gaess, ob- taining goods by false pretenses.
 Several cases continued from the April term are listed. Among them are Frederick Rowan, charged with embezzlemeat by agent; Walter Qudonis, automobile homicide: and Peter 5antalucci and Peter Varsal- Iona, misconduct of motor vehicle.
 Other Cases
 The other cases listed on the criminal docket are as follows: Frederick Mert1, Frank Steamer and v. Errico, all charged with theft of motor vehicles: Joseph Daversa, teft; Edward Ulrich and Michael Rabuska, breaking and entering, theft of Q motor vehicle; John Pie troniro, statutory offense: Theodore Ryder, using car without perlniS- sion; Charles Race, burglary and indecent assault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Twenty drivers from waterbury and vicinity will appear in city poe lice court Tuesday morning at lO:30 o'clock at a hearing conducted by Inspector Francis Hogan of the state motor vehicle department Following are the drivers and the charges against them:
 William Neville, sS Laval street, accumulated motor vehicle record; Nestor Bournival, 430 South Main street, accident; Daniel Charles Collins, 6l Center street, accident: William Navickas, Echo Lake road, accident; Charles c. Nichols, i23e North Main street, operating uSl. der the influence: Daniel W. Fender son, lS2 Locust stret, operating uf1. der the influence: Ira w. Smith, 90 West Porter strete, operating under the influence; Jane ?. Altman, 3S0 East Main street, complaint: Ray- mond Y. Tracy, bT Coiumbia bcule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Twenty-one cases are listed on the docket for the June criminal term of superior court, which will be opened by Judge Edwin Q. Dicken- son next Tuesday afternoon at ? o'- clock. Trial of those pleading not guilty will begin next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 On the docket released by the of- flee of the states attorney today, a second count of Inanslaughter against pr. Qerardo c. Petrocelli, 69, is listed for the June session. Dur Ing the April term pr. Petrocelli was convicted by a jury of rlanslaughter In the death of Mary Silva, 20, of Avon, following an alleged Illegal operation last June. Judge Earnest 0, Simpson sentenced the accused to state prison for three to five year term. Dr. Petrocelli is now free on bonds of 4l000O, pending an appeal to the state supreme court of errors, but 1t is reported that the appeal will be dropped.
 MansIaughter
 1ne COuub IlUW lASVCu uBuiiov 4SE' petrocelli is Q vnanslaughter charge in connection with the death of Jennie Pileski of Collinsville. The state charges that the girl died at Waterbury hospital last fall as the result of Q criminal operation by the accused.
 Prosecution of the cases at the June criminal term will be handled by States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis and Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald. The cases have been investigated by County Detective Roland c. Alling. The states attorney will be in his of- flee to confer with defense counsel at 10 a. m. tomorrow and at 10 a. m Monday.
 Among the cases listed ore those of six young men charged by police with Q series of crimes. Charges of robbery with violence are lodged against i've of the group. They were all bound over early this month after e hearing in city court.
 Staged Holdup
 The robbery with violence charge is based on the hold.uo of Beebe's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
CASHIN DOOMED
 FOR PRESIDENCY

The name of Harry x. Cashir was listed for president on the slate of officers for the coming year Sub- lnitted to the Linons Club this noon at the luncheon meeting at the Elton. It was voted to hold election of nominees at next weeks naeet- ing.
 Other officers nominated by the committee were: First vice-president Robert LagerQuist; second vice. president, Thomas c. Smith: third vice-president, Edmund Asker; sec- retary, Francis Gooddard; treasurer MerWin 6. Bronson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
RADIO CLUB GIVES
 TEMPLE HALL SHOW

Six "Wizards of Illusion" of the magic show Mystery Supreme" sponsored by the Waterbury Radio club last evening at Temple hall. kept an audience of 400 on edge for two hours as they gave an exhibi- ton of their skill in demonstrating several excellent rlagicians' tricks.
 Music was furnished by the De- Molay orchestra and the committee in charge of arrangements con- sisted of Ray Horton and Ira O. Williams. John A. Petrie was chair man of the show, Merle Wet1el, in charge of lighting effects, Adam Jentoch, stage manager, and Jcc Plutzik, property manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
FRANCIS DEFENDANT
 IN $500 CIVIL SUIT

The National Cash Register Go. asks damages of $500 against Joe Francis of this city in Q common count writ filed today.
 Monica Shaknaitis brings suit for 1000 against Eva YakimavisiuS and others, also on 6 common count writ.
 The foreclosure action is brought by Lucy BorchardC against John MraZ, Jr., and others. Property on Circular avenue is named in the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
FRICELLI FINED
 $lOO AND COSTS

Anthony Frigelli, S0, of l032 Bank street, charged with selling liquor without a permit, was fined $i00 and costs by Judge John F. McGrAth in city court today. Frigelli was ar- rested May 2l by Patrolman Patrick Moylan of the vice squad after 8 quantity of liquor had been found at the Bank street address. Three and one half pints of colored als cohol and three gallon jugs partial ly filled with wine were taken in the raid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
V. r. W. Auxiliary

The blng0 game originally scheduled Oer this evening by members of Lieutenant Shea aux. Hilary, Veterans oG Foreign Wars, has been temporarialy postponed. A new date will be announced following the next meeting OE the unit.
 All members of the auxiliary planning to participate in Satur. days Memorial day festivities are urged to report at the home of Mrns Helen BrOphy, president, % East Main street for their Capes and hats not later than 7:3 o'clock Saturday morning. The organization plans to have . delegation at the 6 o'clock mem OrIaI mass in the Immaculate Conception church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Angelo D'Amico, Oakvllle; Aa- toinette Angurio, 46 Bridge street. Ovide Boucher, 20 West Liberty street; Anna Breton. 4S0 South Main street.
 Sidney g. Goldberg, New Haven; Rose Korkin, 47 Bronson street.
 Clarence Freedman, 144 Cables avenue; Edna M. Greene, 07 Fair view avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
COURT WAS LENIENT

Boston, May 2B-(Ur)-The court has dealt lightly with the first viola tor of Mayor Frederick w. Mans- fields anti-nolse ordinance forbid ding horn blowing between Il p. m and 2 Q. m.
 Aaron Beal, 40, of winthrop plead cd guilty in Roxbury district court and Judge Timothy J. Ahern filed the case.
 Patrolman Paul Petzod said Beal blew his horn loudly and continu- ally outside a Rozbury gasoline sta- ton at $40 Q. ni., one day last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Bv oEoRcE seARno -m

Veteran Idaho senator, and for many years chief exponent of cer- tain progressive principles within the republican party, Borah has made an active campaign for the republican nomination. Because of his following and vivid oratory, Borah is certain to be Q biz fac- tor at the g. Q. p. convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Italian Veterans

Committees of Waterbury chaps ter, Italian World War Veterans, and the auxiliary, were named last night to make arrangements for the observance of the 2ist aI1- niversary of Italy's entrance into the World War.
 The program will take place Sunday in Liberty hall. It was also announced that the chapter will decorate the grave of the late Rocco Ciario Saturday afternoon following the Memorial Day pa- rade, Mir. CiarIo was treasurer of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Qult CIair1a DeetIs

WWIB VIBHHHK WUSWD
 William and Salvatore Calabro to Antoinette and Anthony Calabro real estate on the south side of Sunhrite avenue.
 Anthony and Salvatore Calabro to William Calabro, real estate at the corner of Sunbrite and Hamilton avenues.
 William and Anthony Calabro to Nicolene and Salvatore Calabro, real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

The Lithuanian-A American Vet- erans' association Sylvester J. Stokes post, No. 6, will hold an important business meeting on next Sunday morning at 60 Green street hall, at which time plans will be outlined for an extensive summer program of participation in veterans affairs.
 The organization has moved along with considerable progress during the few weeks if It's ex- iStance and yesterday, according to Adjutant Victor Danisavage, an order was placed for the post colDrs which will Dc rhassed on Flag day, June 14th, ct cere- monies to be conducted at the Elks' club, at which time the Lithuanian American legion will be presented with the Stars and Stripes.
 It was announced that the col. ora of Sylvester Stokes post will be represented in Q strawberry red background with gold fringe and lettering of proper identifica- ton. The purchase of the colors waS made possible with the co- operation of the merchants of the Brooklyn section of the city who responded generously to Q booster program recently instigated.
 Announcement was made that the post has also placed an order for . flag of the United States which will be presented to St. Joe seph's fife and drum corps, which unit will serve aS their escort when needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
British Veterans Unit

Mrs. Albert Houle, Mrs. Wal- ter Lilliott, Mrs. Michael Austin, Mrs William Craig and Mrs. Har- " Bourne were admitted to membership in Lord Kitchener post auxiliary, British War vet- crans, ct Q meeting last night. Mrs. Robert Montgomery presid- ed and plans for participating in the Memorial day parade were completed. Last nights program was arranged by Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Mrs. Allen Maier, Mrs. James Burton, Mrs. David Carmichael, Mrs. Jack Marshall, Mrs. Roebrt Montgomery, Mrs. Duncan Rose and Mrs. John 5oden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

This arranged dedicated the various 0xve
 organizations of Waterbury and their aCtea COmmande
 adutan presidents secretaries Invited to send accounts of their meetings that Che public their behp become acquainted with the of their business transacted a their various meetings Waterbury 40OO of M daughters officially enlisted the World It active of Spanish War Veterans and few survivors of the Civil Their daughters carrying In their All invited to send their communications Behind Che Lines"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

estate on the south side of Sunbrite avenue.
 Albert A. Trion to George E. Irion. realt estate at n Elmwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
LATE REALTY NEWS
MortgaKe Deeds

Viola B. Young to the Waterbury Building and Loan association, real estate on the north side of Oakhill avenue, $3,600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
YD Conventlon

Waterbury as well az many other cities oe Connecticut will be we'll represented next month when the 17th annual natlonal convention of the Yankee Dlvl. sion Veterans association opens ln Worcester, Mass. Commander William Awkward iS expected to head the local delegation. Hotel Bancroft, . familiar hostlory to local veterans and many former cclleglans, will be the oflclsl headquarters Of the convention. A military ball in theS2,2 ,22S,OO mu- nIclpal Memorial auditorium will be ono Oe the many hlghllghts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Warranty Deeds

Sydney Ernest Barker to Viola B. Young, real estate on the north side of Oakhill avenue.