davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
Bethel Youth Fined
 For Drunken Driving
Charles PauIesky, 2l, Given Alternative of IS Days
 in Jail-nvolved in Accident Here

Charles Paulesky, 2l, of Bethel, was fined $l00 and cosst with the alternative of 15 days in jail on a charge of operating motor vehicle under the influence of liquor by Judge John F. McGrath in city court today. Paulesky, arrested by Traffic Patrolman Bernard Burns March 3 after his truck had struck a car driven by Dr. Tranklyn Ber- gen of Cheshire, appealed the sen- tence and was released under bonds of $500.
 Both Patrolman Burns and Ser geant Joseph Bagley, desk officer at police headquarters, testified that Paulesky was under the influence when he was arrested and when he was booked at the police station. The officers said the youtl5 had ad- mitted having had "six or seven glasses of beer"
 Patrolman Burns said the impact of the crash, which occurred on East Main street near Phoenix avenue, lifted the rear end of the Bergen machine from the road. Dr. Ber- zen said his car had been damaged and that his wife and mother-ia- law, riding with him, had been con- siderably shaken up.
 Sergeant Bagley said that Paule- sky,s speech and actions when he appeared at headquarters plainly indicated that he was under the in- fluence. In answer to a question from Attorney George Lynch, Paul lseky's counsel, he said he had not put the youth through a test. Paul lesky told him he had had several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
$lO,OOO ACTION
 HERE POSTPONED

Ready for trial this morning in common pleas court before Judge Edward Finn and a jury, the $lo,ooo suit of Benjamin Sears against Donate Varrone was postponed. The case was set down for special assignment April l4.
 The suit is based on the death of Linwood Sears from injuries sus- tained when a car in which he was riding ran into the rear end of Varrone's car on Middlebury road, near Tranquility station, last September.
 It is charged that Varrone stop ped his car suddenly, thereby caus- ing the accident. Attorney Vincent Miller appears for the plaintiff, and the firm of Marsh, Stoddard and Day, of Bridgeport, for the defend- ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
Car Crank Kayos Former Pugilist

City court attaches shook their heads sadly this morning and wondered if the country was softening up as the prisoners pen produced only one enthusi- astiC celebrant of St. Patrick's day. At that, the accused was just Q hold-over from yesterdays session, when his condition was considered too delicate to per- init questioning.
 Known throughout the city to fight fans of another day as Q popular club fighter, he appeared this morning with one eye tight ly closed and a nose that looked like 1t might have been caressed with . lead pipe. The accident, he explained, was the result of trying to crack . car. Sentence was suspended.
 Another celebration W h passed unnoticed until this morning was held at Hollywood on tho Naugatuck, police believe. A prime cut of beef was neatly sliced from a carcass In Q freight car in the yards of Swift & Company, 1t was reported at the detective bureau. The squat ters' colony, according to the po- lice theory, enjoyed "Irish" stew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
APPRAISAL FILED
 ON SEERY ESTATE

An estate of $13,367.60 was left by the late John F. Seery, according to an inventory filed in probate court today. A bank account of $9,- O64.26 makes up the major portion of the estate.
 MT. Seery died January 19. He was a prominent resident of the Water vile section, and a veteran factory employe.
 Property on Driggs street, two parcels, is valued at $3,000. Other assets, besides the bank account, which is at the Dime Savings bank, include: an insurance policy, $505.80; funeral benefit from the Foresters, $lOO: American Pin Co.,, Aid asso- citation sick benefit. SIS; an auto mobile, $40O: furniture. $50; a loan account, $62; a second loan &C., count, sl50; and cash on hand, $2l.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

largest in the state session with Hartford, New Haven and Bridge port having being accorded larger quotas.
 State Chairman Smith stated to- day that the date for the conven- ton will be fixed in about week. He will meet, evidently in Hartford, with Fred P. Holt, treasurer of the state central committee, William M. Greene, secretary of the committee, Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, state vice-chairman, Na- tional Committeeman Archiba a d McNeil of Bridgeport and National Committeewomar Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia to fix the date for the state session. It is believed that the convention will take place during the first or second week of May.
 Based On Vote Cast
 Waterbury's representation in the convention is not increased or less ened from the quota of two years ago when the state session was held in New London to renominate Gov ernor Wilbur L. Cross. State Chair man Smith explained this morning that the basis of representation is fixed on the total vote cast in the preceding national election in each city, borough and town. It all de- pends, therefore, on the showing the democrats make at the state and national election this November, whether or not Waterbury's repre- sentation at future state conven- tions, after l936, will see an enlarged or depleted quota.
 Town Chairman John II. Crary asserted today that he is ready to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

The pallbearers were: Joseph Kel- ley, Mark Doran, John Martin, Thomas Shackley, John Morrissey and Martin Morrissey, Jr.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget A. Slavin Petit, wife of Charles J. Petit of 292 Baldwin street was held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street this morning at 8:l5 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Jerome Cook. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were George Raf- ferty, Frederick Spring. John Mo- Lehman, Robert Mccarthy, George Exon and Frank Carroll.
 The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Vicockis was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Turner avenue, Oakville. followed by inter ment in the Lithuanian Association Cemetery. this city.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna F. CMorrissey) Clark will be held from the Mulville funeral home. 270 West Main street. Friday morning at e:i5 o'clock to the church of the Sacred Heart. where solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends are asked to kind- ly omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

ing to this city to teach history at Crosby high two and half years, She was married in February, 1925 and resigned at that time.
 She was a native of Lewiston, Me-, where funeral services and burial will take place today. Services were held at @ funeral home in Saugus Mass, last night.
 CAPPETTA - Francis Cappetta, Jr., six and one-half year old son of MT. and Mrs. Francis Cappetta of l3o Waterville street died this morning at the Waterbury hospital as the result of pneumonia. He was a pupil of the first grade of Driggs school. He is survived by his par ents. ..,. ...,...
 The funeral will be held on Fri day morning at S:30 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to St. Margaret's church where & solemn mass or requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 ORTELLO-Teresa Negro Ortello 69, of 390 Wilson street died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after a brief illness. She was born in Italy but had been a resident oi this city for 50 years. Mrs. Ortelle was well known especially in the Brooklyn section of the city. ,......
 Mrs. Ortello is survived by seven sons, Peter, Joseph, Angelo, Louis John, Alphonso and Anthony Or tello and one daughter, Miss Mary Ortello, all of this ciyt; two broth CTS, Michael Negro of this city ano Peter of Italy.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
Waterbury Quota To Be Fourth Largest
 At State Gathering
Spring Session Dates to Be Set Next Week-Crary Ready to Conduct Primaries to Elect Delegates to
 City Convention to Meet With Holt

set the local machinery in motion to conduct primaries to elect dele- gates to the city convention. At the city convention delegates will be chosen to represent Waterbury at the state convention. As soon as the date of the state convention is set he will know when to call the pri- rnarieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

glasses of beer, the officer said. Two witnesses called by the defense said that Paulesky had had only one glass of beer and was not driving erratically. Both said they were passengers in the Paulesky machine, and that they had been picked up by the driver at Bank street tavern,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
GARBAGE CAUSES COMPLAINTS HERE

widespread compiaiats about the practice of throwing garbage in streets led to the promise of prosecu- ton at police headquarters today. Sergeant William Duggan, in charge of the motor patrol, gave orders to place under arrest any person caught in the act of disposing of garbage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends. relatives. neighbors and especially the Peter Paul Candy Co.,, the In ternational Silver Co, Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co.,, and the Water vile Division of the Scovill Mfg. many acts of Kindness and sym pathy extended to us during our recent bereavement the death of Mrs. Joseph (Snirpunas) Ziburis.
 MIR. JOSEPH ZIBURIS.
 The SNIRPUNAS FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

Waterbury's delegation to the coming spring state convention of the democratic party in New Haven will number 36. Democratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith an- nounced Waterbury's quota this morning. It is apparent that the local delegation will be the fourth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
CONTROL FLOOD WATERS

Washington. March IS - (UPl - Expenditure of $35.000.000 in fed- eral funds to control flood waters in a 23-county area in New York state and Pennsylvania was urged before the board of army engineers today by a delegation of engineering experts. civic leaders and New York state ofiicials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
MANY HOMELESS

New York, March IS = (UP) - Between 5000 and 10000 persons are homeless in Johnstown, Pa, as the result of the flood, it was esti- mated today in National Broadcast ing company shortwave broadcast from the scene today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Michael J. Gilson was held this morning at S:3O o'clock from the Lunny Fun eral Home. 25 Central avenue to Sts. Peter and Paul's church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Joseph Murphy, assisted by Rev. James Woods and Rev. Thomas Mulcahy. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
Walter WilacIaeu Or Br0adzcay
NesU York Heortbeot
 Crade Mark Regered) Copyright is5e

two of the capable leading ladies around the nsas Rings man. S 7Ts $ s .s:. @ s 5 s5Ssy sss p making comedian very unhappy Dempsey infant aus- @ shsp 4 her osnt5s Park as g. ale. rsvoans black blue &
 Sa ss%s5: Ss SS or Nnsn G 0p. & s s .s @ n" o Es The S f,.y vhS S wants @ .O you hey; breaks resolutions Hollywood sr Sn , til have bank book
 New York Novelette: She's well known nodste and syst H M ss: sG ss S | % & each week eek they aS dress mdnights goes spot with other s;'a a: osPss She yss him and wonder 5 why , like that
 saies fin Our Alley: The Strands of the new % 2 Sre s :rs ns sss w % n S, % truth % n .sE playing both snds as.in th. yldds asv. h of an the . Ts was na aas hS % s sas o1 . .sf of
 Ssn h:nd. s only sSs saois easy The crowds ssslsd laughed Inside nn s Q. ss hsndd s collect % m ss @ @ m 5
 @ ..aS R E s mot Y Msrnne It was to small Ohio town . Tha be siO2" said ss ss
 
 sorov the % him the wsssa In compact psick four penniesand babys teethng ring
 w. 4Sth Street at s:3O the other yarod newsboy trying to peddle his but yhats as %I s % c ySS's $ % hs sns % % agent trying tS persuade two lads let him take them pains Thursday night at sl5 4snd and the stem: puny blind Broadway which is the Morse code for s O. s. ' "'' ton will be held at Grand Central Palace in May tribute ] tS sess % to @ RsEas sSu n Sn gsrs planned there because her daddy dyng starring short" which the Academy Tss % n S % % G nsS MM s: % a,s Maurice Ture "a girl never mass for his From looo New Jokes Spring Edition De Publishing oO5
 New xorchids: Eight Search of Melody" and Hobo sr sS n. ss s o% the @ lovely blend Wendy Killers make believing Iove ts s the E.xy Lydia and JresSS version of South Soo % H. K u cns o s D sing "star Dust" the the didn't
 Middle. Night Msledama: Emergency Police Truck No on w less than sixty % ssa s s':e sns The after her ns bsE from the saved the baby :oo-ve wished that T told would do this It
 Sh os that 50 s s s to Sa 5 ou % 1sIs x @ ss with s, that tonight you're not home So goodbye and God bless
 names are omitted obvious reasons we thought sie" ought to know. though.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
36 Local Democrats to Attend Convention

in this manner. According to police. instances have been reported where the householder takes accumulated garbage in his car to 8 point far from his own neighborhood and leaves it in the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
swAMPED WITH APPEALS

Washington, March 1S.-(UP)- The American Red Cross sped aid today to scores of cities and towns in a half-dozen eastern states, hit by the worst floods in years.
 National headquarters was swamped with frantic appeals for aid in evacuating residents of re- gions swept by muddy waters of swollen rivers and streams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

Menton. France is preparing for its annual Fete of the Lemon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
CARD or THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many relatives. friends, and neighbors for the kind ness and sympathy shown us dur ing our recent berenGement, the death of our beloved vslfe and mother. Mrs. Johanna tReardon) Bowling.
 JOHN BOWLING and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela- ttves, friends and neighbors for the expressions of kindness and sym. pathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our be- loved sister.
 (Signed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
OBITUARY

LONGO-James A. Longo, 27, of 74 South Colony street, Meriden, died yesterday at the Boston Gen. eral hospital, Boston, after seri- ous operation.
 Mir. Longo is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Longo of Meriden; his father, Anthony Longo: four brothers, Edmund, Louis, Frank and Carmine and two sisters, Mrs. James DeLuca and Miss Nancy Longo of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Ursini funeral home, 241 North Elm street, on Friday morning at 8:15 o'clock t0 St. Lucy's church, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

COBR-Mrs. Herbert B. Cobb, for mer teacher at Crosby high school, died suddenly yesterday in Saugus, Mass. Mrs. Cobb was Miss Ale thea Meader before her marriage and taught at the Bristol high school about four years before com-
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Haines Can Still
Pitch in Spite Of
His42Years

He's AZ years old and bald, but
he can still fool the best batters
in the National League, and he can
still show the younger pitchers
what the job is all about.
Jesse HaineS, affectionately
known as Pop" to every major
league player, is still winning ball
games for the st. Louis Cardinals.
One of baseball'S most lovable
characters, Haines has hoped
right back to stardom through his
pinch-hitting on the crippled staff
that has Manager frankie FriSch
doing everything but tearing out
the few hairs that remain on his
head.
Won Three
On one of the Cardinals recent
Eastern trips, HaineS gained three
important victories to help keep
the club in the race. In one OF
these games his team made only
three hits and still won. Pop"
yielded seven hits.
HaineS' pitching brought back
memories of his work with the
1926 Cardinals when they won
their first National League pen
nant and went on to trim the
Yankees in the world series.
Started in 1914
The veteran highlander has
been in baseball since 1914 when
he was with Dayton and Saginaw.
The league blew up, he was signed
by Detroit and sent to a half
dozen clubs, finally getting back
into the big show with Cincinnati,
for which he pitched in a grand
total Of one game.
He moved from Kansas City to
st. Louis in 1920 and has been
there ever since.
Three times he has won 20 or
more games, his best year being
in 1928 when he won 20 and lost
eight.
His most notable achievement
through his long career came IN
1924, when he pitched a no-hlt,
no-run game against Boston.
His world series record shows
three victories against one defeat.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
CLEVELAND

Runs batted in-TrOsky az. Averill
(2), Lee, Hughes, Reynolds, Bluege,
MILES (3), KnIckerbOcker, Campbell
(s). KuheI. TwO-base hits-Hill,
Millies, Campbell, KnickerbOcker. Three
base hit-AveriIl. Home runs-TrOsIxy.
Campbell, Kuhel. Left on bases -
Washington. IA: Cleveland. .. Bases
on balIS-COhen, 1: Appleton, I: Lee,
3; HHdebrand. 4. Struck out-By APP
pletos, 1; Lee. 1. Hit by pitcher
Cohen, 8 In . innings; off Appleton,
IN 9; off Lee. in 2.S; off Hide.
brand, 7 in 1-S innings. Winning
Observation-Disclosures. Losing pitcher
Cohen. Umpires-Dineen, Geisel and
KOIIs. 600. Time-2:1O.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30

Totals. ..... IS 8 II FL Is
2Batted for GalehOUse in fourth.
WARRINGTON. o 2 101O O-B
Cleveland. ....... 2OO2 OO2 rs
Runs batted in-stone, Travis, Weaver
(2), Averill (2), Sullivan (2), Uhle. Two
booker. Campbell, Weatheriy, Sullivan.
Home Fun-AVeriIl. Stolen base-BIuege.
Double Observation-Disclosures to Hughes
to TrOslSy. Left on Observation-Disclosures
Z; Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls-On
Weaver, 3; GalehOuse, 3; Lee, /. Struck
out-By Weaver. 3; by GaIehOuse. /; by
Lee, 3. Hits-Off GalehOuse, z in 4 In
Rings; off Lee, in innings. wild
pltch-Weaver. Passed ball-Sullivan.
Winning pltcher-Le0.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Washington Red Sox
PLAYS Fort Eustis, Va.

Bill jenkins Washington Red
Sox travel to Fort EustiS, Va,
to cross bats with the strong
Fort Eustis Post team on Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Sox have several open
dates, they are: Sundays, August
9, Is and 30, Sundays, September
6 and 20. Out-of-town teams
desiring games can reach the
business manager by calling
Atlantic 1858, or writing 521
Seventeenth st. S. E. The Red
hosemen practice tomorrow on
FairlaWn Field, at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Southern Association

Atlanta . ZOE 1870 OO1-8 Is 0
Chatfanooga 100 900 2OO-3 3 3
Observation-Disclosures and Richards; Me-
Coll, Petticolas, Chase and HOlbro0k.
Birmingham. 101 OO1 100 10 o
Memphis. ........ 900 1OZ OOO-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Great Dane Blocks
Thief and Pursuit
Ends ", Battle
Real Estate Man Breaks
Har,d-Man Escapes as
Police Are Called.

The colored thief who tried last
night to add George A. Coulon to
his list of victims doubtless will thru,
twice and count at least q million
before making q second attempt.
The thief probably would have been
successful but for the presence of
third party-one Eric Won Lindenhof,
a Great Dane measuring almost 81
inches at the shoulder.
Coulon. IS, q real estate dealer, was
leaving his office at 43l Eleventh
street southwest when he saw a COL
ored man taking several packages
from his car. Coulon yelled at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
ASIATIC FLEET HEADED
BY ADMIRAL YARNELL

BY the Associated Press.
Rear Admiral Harry z. Yarnell to-
day became commander In chief OF
the American Asiatic Fleet, relieving
Rear Admiral Grin G. Muffin Of that
post at Shanghai.
The Navy Department announced
that as soon as Yarnell hoisted his
nag aboard the heavy cruiser Augusta,
flagship Of the fleet, Admiral Murfin
departed for Honolulu to assume his
new duties as commandant of the
Fourteenth Naval District at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii.
Admiral Yarnell previously was
commandment of the fourteenth els
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

thief, and the latter. his arms filed
with bundles, ned.
Coulon raced after him, but saw he
couldn't overtake him, so he called
upon Eric Won Lindenhof. Eric didn't
waste q moment. About half block
away from the automobile, the thief
suddenly found his path blocked by
the Great Dane.
He wheeled around, started retrac-
ing his steps and ran straight into
Coulon's right fist. Coulo1 knocked
the man down five or six times, he
said. and finally he stayed down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

uct Of fatigue, in his blood. With
an unframed man. the pulse goes
up and stays up for a long time. and
there Is big increase In Tactic acid.
DR.. johnson found that q boy.
trained or unframed. has Just the
same response as an unframed man.
The differences between trained and
unframed boys we're much less than
between trained and unframed adults.
THE trained boy can't compare
with the trained man." Or. johnson
concluded.
The meetings, which will continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Coulon's hand was broken. While he
was in . store calling the police, two
other men, bystanders said, picked
up the thief and took him away.
Eric belongs to Coulon's mother.
Mrs. Cecilia M. Coulon. They live at
1879 AShby street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

at the National Research Council
Building through Sunday. are being
attended by some Of the country's
foremost child experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Sidmouth, England, chose Florence
Boucher carnival queen for selling
the most tickets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

Sam Kalla was dismissed yes- terday from St. Ann's Hospital and boarded the steamer Victoria for Sitka, where he will enter the Pioneers Home,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
LEASES INSTEAD ..OF PERMITS FOR.
 OIL LANDS NOW.
New Regulations on Oil and Gas Resources Effect
 i've Tn Alaska

Changes in the system of dispos- ing of the oil and gas resources on the public domain in the United States and including Alaska by pro viding for the issuance of leases in stead of prospecting permits are set forth in the new regulations based on an amended Act of Con- gress, copy of which has been re- ceived here by George A. Parks, District Cadastral Engineer.
 In general, the amended act au- thorizes and directs the Secretary of the Interior to issue oil and gas prospecting permits on applications filed 90 days or more prior to it's approval Applications for pros pecting permits filed after 90 days prior to the date of the act shall be considered as applications for leases. All lands subject to dispo- sition under the leasing act which are known or believed to contain oil and gas deposits may be leased in units of not exceeding $40 acres to the highest responsible qualified bidder by competitive bidding under general regulations, except that the first qualified applicant for lease of lands not within a known geol- ogic structure of producing oil or gas field and applicants for permits whose applications were filed after 90 days prior to the date of the act are entitled to preference. rights over others to lease such lands without competitive bidding.
 Relating to Alaska, the regula- tions stated:
 Prospecting permits are author ized by Section 13 as amended only in cases where the applications were filed 90 days or more prior to the date of the amendatory act Accordingly, the pending applica- tions for permits filed on or prior to May 3, 1885, will be considered and where. found allowable, per- mits will be granted for periods of two years, but in no case be- yond December 31, 1883, except that in Alaska permits will be granted for the full four-year periods Ap- plications for permits filed after May g, 1885, and prior to August 21, 1885, will be considered as ap- plications for leases"
 Under the regulations, royalty