davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
WATERBURY CASES IN HIGHEST COURT
Connecticut Company Op- poses Verdict of $2,OOO
 for OakVilIe Man

The state supreme court of ere TOTS at Hartford today heard argu- mentS in the appeal brought by the defendants from the common pleas court of Waterbury in the suit of Celestine Boileau against John Will Hams, of Washington Depot, and the Connecticut Go. A jury here gave Boileau, a resident of Oakville, a verdict of $2,000 damages after a trial late in 1884.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansfield of this city represented Boileau today at Hartford. For the defendants were D. R. Woodhouse, for Will Hams, and Watrous, Hewitt, Gum bart and Corbin for the Connecticut Go.
 Boileau was awarded the $2,000 Judgement for injuries he sustained July 25, 1883. He was alighting from a Connecticut Go. bus in Woodbury and was paying his fare when the bus was struck from the rear by a passenger car driven by Williams.
 He charged that Williams was negligent in the accident, and that the Connecticut Go. was at fault in that the driver halted the bus with most of 1t still on the highway. Ht listed severe injuries to his left arm and left side. .,...-..
 The verdict in Boileau's favol was handed down by the jury Oct 30, 1884.
 The firm of Bronson, Lewis ane Bronson of this city represented at Hartford today John Arborio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12


 Two others under treatment are John MacIver, 24, brother of Smith, who sustained a head injury and abrasion of the scalp; and Antoinette Angelo, 19, of Wolcott, treated for lacerations of the left side of the face and scalp and other injuries. Theodore Angelo, 17, brother of An- toinette, and Irving Havican, 34, of 229 Robbins street, less seriously in- jured, were released.
 One Headlight
 According to @ report filed at headquarters by Motor Patrolmen John Breen and Joseph Mccarthy, the accident occurred as Mac1ver's car was proceeding toward Wolcott. Only one headlight was working. Attempting to avoid a crash, Nit chel Corden, of A Wall street, driver of the other car, swerved to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

right hand side of the road. His car went down an enbankment after the collision. Havican was passerl- ger in Corden's car. The injured were taken to the hospital by George Book of Wolcott and Theo- dore Garlick of 06 Ives street.
 The accident was the most serious of several reported to police last night. Daniel I. Innaimo, 25, of 455 Congress avenue, driver of 8 car which struck Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, 5S, of 250 Bank street, as she was crossing West Main street at Leaven- worth street last night, was ar- raigned in city court today on a charge of reckless driving and driv- ing car with defective brakes. He was given a continuance to May l9 Authorities at Waterbury hospital said Mrs. Clark, not believed seri- ously injured, was resting com fortably" today.
 According to Motor Patrolmer John Deeley and John McoDnnell who arrested Innainlo, his car was proceeding west on West Main street and had swung toward Leavenworth street when the woman was struck
 Wrist Fractured
 Leonard Capone, 16, of Bucking. ham street, Oakville, was treated for a fractured right wrist yesterday afternoon at Waterbury hospital The boy said he was riding home from school on the running board of @ mar driven by 8 friend. He on gltaoinshrdluhrdluppcmfwyppy told hospital authorities he had fallen off. Eric Bareau, of l45 South Main street was taken to St. Mary's hospital with e possible fractured leg He said his car had run into g tree,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

cars brakes were in defective con- dition and that the driver failed to sound his horn as he neared the plaintiff.
 Mrs. Strang claims that she suf- fered a fractured pelvis and frRc- tured spine in the accident and that she will be permanently crippled
 Attorney Jacob Bellin representg Mrs Strang; Attorney Maynard Lund appears for the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
OBITUARY

MURPHY-MisS Nellie Murphy formerly of this city, died yester- day ct the home of her niece, Mrs Albert @iiler of New York city.
 She is survived by one brother Thomas Murphy of Stamford; one sister, Mrs. A. T. Conran of Garden City, L. l.; and several nieces and nephews in this city.
 A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock in New York and the body will be sent to this city for burial in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
.SOJOURN IN JAIL MAY CHANCE MIND

A 23-year-old husband who stub- bornly refused clemency offered him on condition that he mend his ways was sentenced to three months in jail by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. The man was charged with beating his wife yesterday and @ continuance was granted. A financial arrange ment between husband and wife had been approved and the young man was apparently about to be re- leased on probation when he de- clared his intention of giving his wife 6 lesson" The lession, he ad- mitted, would be in the form of Q beating. The jail sentence was im- mediately imposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
Eight Injured Here in Auto Accidents
LOCAL BOYS. MAKE
 KENT eco TEAM

Three Waterbury youths ct the CCC camp at Macedonia Brook, near Kent, have been named mem bers of the varsity" baseball team there. The local boys named are George Gagnon, Michael Sanlela and Anthony Fernandez. The new team at the camp has been outfitted in new uniforms and several games have already been booked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
Two Drivers Held
 By Police Pending
 Further Inquiries
Smith Brothers Among Patients Taken to Hospital Three Hurt in Crash on WOlcOtt ROad-WOman
 Run Down Near West Main, LeavenwOrth Sts.

Three persons injured last night in an automobile collision on the new Bristol road remained in St. Marys hospital for further treatment today Included in the group Smith MacIver 26 of Wocott driver of of the cars involved who granted continuance of two weeks by Judge Edward Mascoo in city court today on charge of driving without operators license Mac1ver the court told would be kept at the hospital for few days He suffered decorations of the right wrist and lorar ahnve he eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
$25,OOO SOUGHT
 IN DAMAGE SUIT
AnsOnia Woman Claims Permanent Injuries; Evi-
 dence Opens Tomorrow

Superior Court Judge Earnest c. Simpson will tomorrow begin hear ing evidence in the $25,000 suit of Elizabeth Strang of Ansonia against Alexander Sinskie, of Danbury, and Walter Krajya of Seymour. The litigation is based on an accident in which the woman claims she was permanently crippled as a result Of being struck by Sinskie's car, driV- en by Krajya, on Wakelee avenue, Ansonia, Nov. 27, 1885.
 It is charged that the car was be- ing operated at too fast a rate of speed, and that 1t was being driven recklessly at the time of the acci- dent. It is further claimed that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of William R. Keav- aney will be held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue to- morrow morning at II o'clock, Rev w. Moreton owen ofilciating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Services at the grave will be in charge of Clark Commandery Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to g o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellean Keav- aney Aspinwall, sister of MT. Keav- aney was held from the Peelen and Plan1 funeral home this afternoon at 2 o'clock to the New Milford Con- gregational church, Rev. George H. Johnson ofilciating. Burial was in Washington cemetery.
 The funeral of John II. Collins will be held tomorrow morning at 0:l6 o'clock from the Mulville funer- al home, 270 West Main street tc the Blessed Sacrament church where @ solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Martin Shepard will be held tomorrow morning al 8:i5 o'clock from the home, 98 High land avenue to the Blessed Sacra- ment church where e solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Arthur Edward Colby will be held tomorrow after noon from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, at o'clock with Rev. Carl Bengston, of the Pearl Street M. E. church New Haven, offlciating. Burial will be in the old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to 9 o'clock.
 Funeral services for Miss Mona Eleanor Greer were held this after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the Aldersofl Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue Rev Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns Episcopal church ofticiated Burial was in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Jerome Opas was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Stokes funeral home, 694 Bank street. Burial was in the Lithuan- ian Independent cemetery.
 The funeral of Clarence w Wheeler was held at the Lunny Funeral home last night with Rev Theodore Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiat- ing. Burial will be in Pine Plains N. r., today.
 The funeral of Martin Dwyer will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue tomorrW morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Inn maculatc Conception Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 800 o'clock. Burial VIII OG HI IlCW Ots OOoCPAAo Q SSAAAS tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. John F Morgan was held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street this morning at 8:3O o'clock te the Immaculate Conception Church where a solemn mass of requiem wal celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. John Costello assisted by Rev. George Reilley and Rev. Jerome Cook. A musical program was rendered by Professor Frederick Harmon witt William OBrien as soloist. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with com- initial services by Father Cook. The palIbearers were: James Bresnahan John Costello. Frank Pendy, Danie P. Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan and Stephen A. Kelly.
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
WILLIAM MURPHY
 INFERRED TODAY

Naugatuck, May 12-The funeral of William Murphy of 3s Curtiss street, local resident for many years who died at St. Mary's hospital Mon- day, will be held tomorrow morn ing from the Mccarthy funeral home, Cedar street, at 8:30 to St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock where a reupiem high mass will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 MT. Murphy was e native of Mil- lerton, N. Y. He leaves one brother, James, of Waterbury, and several nieces and nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
TWO CONTINUANCES
 GIVEN LOCAL PAIR

Charged with operating a car un- der the influence of liquor, James Warner, 46, of RED No. 1, was granted a continuance to May IS by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. Warner was arrested May 1. Philip Duphiney, 34, of 637 Water town avenue, charged with assault, was granted Q continuance to May 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
VETS PLAN PARTY

Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold an open house tomorrow night at It's quar- ters, 95 Bank street. Members of all local military organizations have been invited to attend.
 Plans for the open house were completed at a meeting of the post last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
C. N. G. SCHOOL

Combat principles will be ex- plained at the Armory Thursday night at the unit school of officers of this vicinity by Lieut.. George Baribault, 1o2d Infantry, Connecti- cut National Guard. Lieut.. Bari bault is an instructor in the na- tional guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

player. This particular route which lies in the eastern section bounded by the Merlden and WOOdtlc roads has been in the COsgrove family for eight years.
 One after another of the COsgrOve family has carried the Democrat to this list of sub- scribers which has steadily grown until now 1t is of sizeabIe proportions Joseph has three brothers and two sisters all of whom take a keen interest in the handling of Joseph's route 50 that all the subscribers will be kept com uIeteIy gatigfied at all times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

With good brooks and ponds not far from this mans surprising that likes fishing every portuniy Other sports such baseball football neglected being his ambition be big player Joseph belongs to the Boy Scouts collects i'm his spare tme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
N. U. s. J. NO. 6

A meeting of Unit Number 6 of the National Union for Social Jus tice will be held tonight at 8:i6 o'clock at the Sprague gymnasium in Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
MASSES

RarFARLAND-Ftr anniversary mass of requiem. will be ceIebrated tomorrow morning, at e:OO o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church. Tor the respose of the soul of the late Mrs. Charlotte Mcfarland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
These Boys Deliver Your Democrat
BY JOHN :. M0RRISsEY

Joseph Gilbert COrOve is fourteen old and attends Crosby High School where he taking the Technical He the of Mrs. Emma COsgrOve of Frost Road nephew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

A s Vanderbilt Theater Sunday night group of guys were flight "They certainty m@ue the trip from Germany pretty fast" said F. F. A.
 "Why no4?" quipped HOItz "Wouldnt yOuT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

Inc, in an appeal from a superior court verdict in Litchfield county in favor of Silvio Scapin and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

Our Is Their Dept: Londons weekly newmas t cade on April 25h had this to complain aoou svoSs @ from UanEdc little of the progress of the
 h c-men After been equipped with weapons equal gange big things were epec % d1cKs
 wondering why the IeoeaA have been unable for instance trail Public Enemy No M KaEps".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12


 ssuton here vii give her aststion m sAcEt sh. nunces chiefs could have had on Your h ISf % c hem Sas about Sai The difference price them 1t would be tough top After the press Tor years she Soo @ @ baS aS ay masred damn .IIarya Miss HspburnS
 Max MesOOfsk we just this rdy date the same boat brought back Greta GsrbO
 sOch movveusS got cushions de
 @CushOns my hsye!" screamed Grsta, "gat huR fes"
 and Lev Ayr AyS's :daaa a agreed sstSoS S ps' 5:s marriage had been symed Most Aoywood Sosssd Ss sSan in % billing Years s's Ssnary n; % The Cs, S are going o 5 for co @ Os O next which WaT lots
 the he gre cutting ting out s hs mas Ss picture than o ,So noisy D.SS % S.s which ~ ''' 70 ''
 At the Vanderbilt Thsatsr night of guy: sSss1s; ts: .r's ;,o w .9sny 9aS1D pg sg' fa said
 "Vvhy not?" qupped Lou HOltz "WOuldnt yOu'
 Our Their Face Londons weekly nswsmas g osvr r had this to co%ps aSu DO v n fr5n fro heard of the % ss W e to those things S sxpeSsS s of ns ss sn w0S 1ns sd m ssss ssanc ns 0so " Public Ey Alvin Kaspls' Rs1T T:'A D'"''' ~ -
 MIL McAree of the Toronto and Empahr reluctantly y aSs nc @ H Wh.Ssr there which supports writer whS % gOUS avs sDUS " e atOrs of ser sSS1at WnoSs but mSs wld: ad odds and ends of personalities which, considered nd
 hardly sDS Sns % many S not including iDSiud n this writer" Holy McAresi
 George Jean Nathan was a he had seen almost every film on Broadway during the past fortnight since Wne "'~e columnist "have you become a movie fanP
 "snce" parked Nathan, "Fre-Honeymoonl
 ss R. % T.s s.s,.S ss & ',s s% . Ds nSs Bu his sOOges Davis VIZ: invited G to h nuy & 1R R publishers S so climb % he not ourlo Som:
 what had s the mSrsy e ing & t just turned ..Ss SD sS. rss .S S % SyS Che London observer Herald Trb has
 :y y 1 Ts:n s: batter sa: htng him or just feeling for place to put the knle'
 The theatrical chain was pDGS sSus he be 1 @ ing too high @ for his ss ss o e An oSp o nrSss
 e he sid frankly IT :Sn s s"Ss Ssu ' eess M took ms SSn ae sRS Sn %S'SsS o S o e @ put the same I've got content You can trust me-
 They will. He won't be fired or anythingI
 Recently an actress blew in her face an her return n on @ "S to her brutal to her the poor girl wants to do nothing "Ahp venOmed another "How vindlctive!" rial volume Hammond w contain the e1oss S in editorial columns The John Mason srown a n Der People Who the Sell By Luca Mendss the HSSh;s SeS Tof ;y SIs S 'sSIts 1aa %s was robbed ot
 ssss, of % % % mat Esa hi % s sS
 she would @ Sp uns SasS s S a . Tea s yHH @ have speeches St Eort wGrh last one the RO o u % and S S ses % s S shSa @ ooumns report of February that sSRS on ak Frozen Hindenbug: Imported hate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

r1r v McAree of the Mail and Empahr revctanty % in this being reader of the sOcl- ey pag we have whether there in ths country @ hh sunuos writer about the dolngs o1 socs betters know we have any male S vWoTr WIncheI hut undoubtedly the most woey e"" c Amercan coumnsts popularity founded on itereng of personalities which,
 MaIv would hardly worth reporting news but wnicn cO Ieced in column fascinating reading for many peOp HUI IucIwA thS writer Holy McAEeey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
Walter WiHaclaelI
 On B1rO1dzCay srraas n.ark RsrIstsrsd, sopysh, iss pay Mlrre
The Private Papers of a Cub Reporter
10 Mark RaHIateFedl sopyrIah bod pally MrroF Ino

Violet Van der Es who been plckeng British prison wen hangngs happen) in her Rosoyc coming to Amedoc for similar chores Says the long intervals between ccnvcnon an will time for agitation In short s
 thinks she can operate better country that gives publicity Fred Aas flicker chiefs could have had On You Toes" apples Q But since stag hit will cost them about $O00OO The difference m price wna the movie studios for making up tnei nus 10 would be the antcim darno prang te out-foong she stood still and showed ne tna their running needless that nothing she had 70 say mateo
 damn .Harya, Miss Hepburn?
Evening star., 1936-07-05
WARFEARSCHECK
RECOVERY TREND
ON LONDON MART
Monetary Situation Eases
Gold Purchases Back
Larger Note Issue.
nv JFNNARn pEJn
BY LEONARD ]. REID.

oS SoblC " 4A4S StoA.
LONDON. July 4.-The turn of the
half-year was negotiated comfortably
with the London money market and
the Bank of England's large gold
purchases backing the increased note
issue easing the monetary situation,
clining rates for discounts for short
money.
British government bonds we're firm,
but they did not fully respond to this
money development because interna-
tional politics were continuously OBJ
trusive. The latest example was fear
of Danzg coup, which threatened
new dangers to the peace of Europe,
while the Geneva proceedings were
constructively inconclusive, the only
positive effect being to irriate Germany
and Italy.
Turnover Restricted.
The stock markets impresSively
cheerful tone was obviously ready to
respond to good foreign political news
but the turnover was restricted. Spec
ulation was concentrated on promising
new Rand gold mines and a few
favored industrials. Meanwhile, a good
feature of the past week was the uni
formly successful oversubscription of
series of new industrial capital issues.
The Bank of Englands note circu-
lation will likely make new records
weekly until the August holiday is
over. The domestic demand for cur
rency has increased through more en-
ployment and high wages, while the
substantial volume of notes, boarded
by nervous Europeans, has not yet re-
turned.
Home Indices Good.
All home indices remain good; for
example, the half-year rail reports and
retail sales revealed an expansion in
spending, production and distribution
General opinion is that the level OF
industrial share values would quickly
recapture the February peak if inter-
national anxieties were allayed. but
there is little immediate hope in that
direction.
The heavy fall of the New Zealand
bonds was due to the premie-'s state
ment that the finance minister, who is
visiting London, will ask for a curtail-
ment of the interest rates, but this
will be rejected by the bondholders
and probably will not be fully pressed
by New Zealand, in view of the grave
damage to her credit involved in any
such demand
Conditions in France, Palestine and
Egypt we're all quieter, with leading
foreign exchanges temporarily steady,
but foreign politics will dominate the
situation for good or i'll.
(Ccpyright 1886 by the MOI Tn American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-07-05
CLOTHING ORDERS
BEST IN G YEARS
Mems Apparel Sales Rise
From 10 to 20 Per Cent
Above Year Ago.
Special Dispat tch TO The Star.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Reaching q
greater degree of stability during the
last two years, the mems clothing
trade has been able to make more
progress thus far in 1886 than for any
comparative period since 1880, accord
ing to survey by Dun g. Bradstreet,
Inc.
Favored by the constantly widening
consumer demand, retail sales during
the elapsed five months ranged from
10 to 20 per cent larger in dollar
volume than in 1895, with the peak
selling season yet to be reached.
Orders to wholesalers for Summer
merchandise were IS to 20 per cent
more than a year ago, while early
commitments for Fall goods have gone
ahead by 20 to 80 per cent.
Manufacturers have booked orders
at the best rate in six years, with an
advantage over the 1885 comparative
of Is to IS per cent. In spite of the
moderate price increases, more in
terest has been shown in the medium
and better grade of garments. One Of
the most noteworthy changes has been
the trend toward lightweight fabrics.
This has been caused to some
extent by efforts to avoid increased
retail prices. but chiefly by the shift
In consumer preference, closed auto
mobiles and long hours spent in
heated Offices eliminating the need for
heavy fabrics.
Manufacturing costs have shown a
decided tendency to increase, which
soon may result in abrupt upward re-
visions in retail prices. This has been
due. in part, to industrial conditions
and also to government regulations
including the pay roll tax, which in
itself will advance the labor costs OF
manufacturers by 81 per cent for
1887.
The ultimate pyramided effect OF
this item on costs and prices un-
doubtedly will be considerable.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor.

CHICAGO. July 4.-Friends of
higher prices are citing history to show
July is famous for steep upturns in
wheat markets, and July, 1885, is not
an exception.
A special instance given is that in
the Summer of 1884, very much as
during this Summer, Europeans largely
disregarded crop-damage reports from
North America. Starting about mid
July, 1894, however, a stampede Of
transatlantic buyers started that ran
Liverpool wheat prices up IS cents a
bushel in approximately three weeks
time. With Europe now apparently
depending on Canada to furnish the
bulk of wheat needed overseas in the
next six months, some leading special
lists assert bullish factors will be EN-
phasized tremendously If there IL any
further adverse crop development In
Evening star., 1936-07-05
RECOVERY FACES
TWO BIG OBSTACLES
Standard Statistics Stresses
Drought Conditions and Grow.
ing Labor Unrest.
Special Dispatch to The Star

A4A6 &<oSO4 ~ SlAN
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 4.-In its weekly
summary of the general business situa-
ton, the Standard Statistics Co. of
New York, currently comments as
follows:
Continuing drought conditions in
the Northwest. and growing labor un-
rest have tended to cloud an othe--
wise bright business picture.
There have been only scattered
rains in the dry areas recently. with
the results that further deterioration
in crops doubtless has taken place.
Not only has the Spring wheat crop
been severely damaged, but the small
grains (oats, rye and barely, have been
adversely affected, and yields will be
well below earlier expectations The
corn crop likewise has started of
poorly. although final harvest of this
grain will depend largely upon the
weather this Summer.
Complaints of poor pasturage also
have been received. Consequently, the
flow of milk has been reduced and raw
milk prices have f1rmed. In fact,
quotations for all dairy products have
strengthened in reflection of the pros
pective lower supplies.
THE drought situation at the
moment is serious, and although it is
not nearly so widespread as in 1884,
it will have the effect of reducing the
purchasing power of large number
of individual farmers, even though
Federal relief will be forthcoming. ="