davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
JENUSIS HELD
 X FOR FATALITY
tcontinued from Page D

or Jenusaitis at 36 Lafayette St., waterbury. Deceased had left her husband and family in Naugatuck five years ago, and for the last
 three years had been living with Jenusis. Both she and Jenusis were hard drinkers and on the 2Sth day of August, or the fourth day of September, the evidence varies as to the exact week except that 1t was on a Friday night, Jenusis got
 his pay, came home drunk and ad. ministered 8 terrific beating to her. After his beating she lay at her home for a period of week or pos. sibly two weeks without any atten- ton at all, and on the 1lth of September, her condition became so serious that neighbors who knew of it called in several doctors on that evening and upon their arrival an examination being made, 1t was de- cided she would have to be taken to some place where she could re- ceive proper treatment and atter1- ton on account of the seriousness of her condition She was there- upon removed at once to St. Mary's hospital. At that time I was noti- lied that she was in imminent dai1- ger of death. I went to see her and endeavored to secure an aI1te-mor- tenn statement. She did not admit she was going to die and she was somewhat rambling and evidence ! secured later at my inquest from women who knew her showed she was apparently out of her head at the time.
 Deceased was in 8 critical con. dition as the result of cirrhosis of the liver and would have died In a comparatively short time, but the shock of the severe beating which Jenusis administered to her, ale though the effect of the blows did not penetrate directly to any of her vital organs, hastened her death so that, although the death was caused by cirrhosis of the liv- CT, 1t was the result of being has. tened by the beating administered by Jenusis.
 q therefore find that said death was caused by the criminal act of said John A. Jenusis or Jenusai- tis."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

Rockville school, 10S pupils.
 East Farm school, @ pupils.
 Woodrow Wilson school, 334 pu- pills.
 Gaf1ney school, IA pupils.
 Bucks Hill school, 4l pupils.
 Roosevelt school, B pupils.
 Oronoke sckool, 18 pupils.
 Lincoln school, 18 pupils.
 East Mountain school, 68 pupils.
 In each school and before each student body, addresses were made by Capt. William G. Russell and the fire marshal.
 Purpose Explained
 we are nc: here of our own voc lition," explained the fire marshal, "but by reason of the Proclamation of the President, that of the Gov ernor of our own state, and the or der of the Mayor of Waterbury. And by our action, we grown-ups obey, and willingly so, the instruction and order of our superiorS, just as we know you do when you are told to do some particular thing by your faithful teacher. Not probably un- til you reach my old age will you grasp the effort and work of your fine teacher and instructor, but we all hope you realize it now, and that you really do appreciate the sacrifices as made in your behalf by your good parents and the taxpay- CTS of Waterbury. Everything pos sible is being done for your bene- it by the City of Waterbury to pro- vide you with good and substan- tial education, and if you benefit in the end, the city gains by your achievements, and glories in what 1t has been able to do."
 The marshal paid a glowing trib- ute to Supt. Condon of the school department, the principals of the various schools and the teachers of the city.
 Proud of Schools
 we got every attention possible, " declared the marshal, land we cer- tainly felt proud of our school de- partment at the cordial manner in which we were received by the student bodies of Wilby and Leav- enworth High schools. Principal Kennedy had us address the stud- ents of Wilby school in the assem- ply hall, while Captain Russell and myself spoke to the Leavenworth students from an open window in the school building, and to the students assembled on the outside between the two structures"
 Captain Russell congratulated the Mother Superior of the Convent of Notre Dame upon the fine appear ance Of the students, and the close attention they gave to his remarks. q always like to come here," de- clared the captain, because 1t makes me think of my young days. I was born down the street a few houses from here, and naturally I know something about the history of this great old institution, and what it has done in the past"
 Olden Days Recalled
 In the basement of the Church of the Sacred Heart, the marshal gave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
TRUST FUND LEFT. OAKVILLE RESIDENT
(Continued from Page I.)

Foreign Power Co. Inc, pfd, 91520; 20 shares American Chain Co. pfd.,
 &26O0; 2 shares American General Corp. com., $17.25; 185 shares Amer. ican Hardware Corp. com, $S966. .75;
 10 shares American Power 0 Light Co. pfd., $625.50; 25 shares American Telephone 6 Telegraph, $42e250; 90 shares Conn. Gas & Coke Securities CO, 41545; % shares Conn. Light 6
 Power co. pfd., &4540; IS shares Conn. Light e Power Co. pfd., $1747.50; 10 shares Conn. Railway 6 Lighting co. com, Sl27.5o; 20 shares Eastman Kodak Co. com, $3500; 2S shares Electric Bond C Shares Co. pfd.. e21S4.3s: dividends, $S7.S0; 10 shares Federal Water Service Co, e4S0: TS shares Firestone Tire As Rubber Co. pfds 97sez.5B; 90 shaxss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

real battle for the cellar position will ensue between belIigerents Grimes and Fitzmaurice.
 Gents Take Another
 Rev. David M. OKeefe rolled . strike ball down the alleys ct xayerian hall last night at g o'clock, and the Holy Name league was of1icialIy open. In the only contest last night, the Gents of the Hill took two strings from WalIy Inglis' team, by decisive mes- gins. The Inelis representation won one game.
 The Gents will hold an important confidence at xayerian hall tonlor- row afternoon ct 2 o'clock. Fans are being considered 1or . HaI- lowe'en dinner dance.
 Basketbau practice for the Gents team will start tomorrow njghS ee J o'clock in the Washington school gym
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
LAKE COMPOUNCE
 BALLROOM CLOSES

The dance season at Lake Com. bounce came to . close last Sunday night with the appearance of Jimmy Lunceford and his orchestra. Ex- tensive alterations on the ballroom before the advent of cold weather necessitates the discontinuauce of Sunday dances for this year. Lake Compounce has enjoyed one of the best seasons in history and the management wishes to take this opportunity to thank its many patrons for their loyal cooperation. It is planned to make several noe table changes at Compounce this winter in order to offer the public the utmost in amusement and rec reational facilities next season.
 The ballroom will be enc of the finest in New England and the most notable dance bands in the country will be presented there each week for the enjoyment of the dancers. These alterations, however, will in no way interfere with that part of the ballroom already enclosed. and many private parties have been booked during the fall and winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

Police Superintendent William J. Roach of Waterbury will be the guest of High SherlfR J. Edward Slavin of New Haven on the lat- ter's radio program tomorrow afternoon. The broadcast, another in Sheriff Slavin's First offend CT" series, will be on the air from WELL, New Haven, at l o'clock tomorrow.
 Supt. Roach and Sheriff SIavin will describe backgrounds and cir- cumstances that send youths into lives of crime. With proper super vision and care, Supt Roach be. lieveS, many erring youths can be led from petty thievcry and even more serious crime and be- come good citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

(Continued from Page D ing round in . wide circle searching for loyalist nests.
 The loyalists, holding as they could, remained only a hundred yards or so from the attackers. Loy- alist planes went in to action to- ward dark yesterday but were out numbered and the .nnilitianaen, with no chance of 8 win, fell slowly back.
 During the night, the game loyal ists counter attacked before the rebels could dig in and consolidate their gains. There was furious fight- ing in which the insurgent tanks and airplanes joined. The loyalisti gained some ground.
 But fighting continued all during the night and it appeared that the loyalists must retreat farther.
 The new curfew was clempec down hard here by the emergency defense committee formed yesterday Places of public entertainment, cafes bars, restaurants, theaters, cinemas must close ct 10 ?. i11., an hour be- fore the crrfew deadline. Subway street car and bus services end then last runs at 1i:30 ?. m.
 Between II p. m. and 5 .. m. no. body except those actually on ditJ can be out. All authorized pedes' trians must bear special passes Newspapers must 90 to press q midnight, and men working on then will have to remain in the news paper bulldines until dawn, Germany is making fewer passen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

brief history of the eastern part of the city to the 300 children gath- cred there following the fire drill; revived the work of the gallant VOL unteers of that district of years ago, and recalled some of the fires of the past in which east end property was involved.
 Captain Russell said many nice things to the young boys and girls of St. Joseph's parochial school of Brooklyn, as he did also the large assemblage of children of St. Ann's school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
BROWN ELECTS
 HARTFORD MAN
Continued from Page lJ


 In 1918 he was assistant manager of the Connecticut State Council of Defense; Albert Shaw lecturer at Johns Hopkins University in 1923- 24; president of the North Central Asc ;iation of Colleges and Second- ary Schools in 1933-34 and is a trustee of the Carnegie Foundation for Advancement of Teaching.
 An ordained Baptist minister, Dr, Barbour became president of Brown in 1929, succeeding the late Dr. Will liam H. P. Faunce, who had been president of Brown for 30 years.
 Dr. Barbour graduated from Brown in 1888 and two years later from the. Rochester Theological Seminary of which he was presi- dent from 1915 to 1929. He is widely known in Baptist circles and has authored and edited several re- ligious works.
 Born in Hartford, Conn.,, April 21. 1867, Dr. Barbour also has been a prominent orator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

Hartford Electric Light Co. con-, $2167.50; dividends, $20.63; 30 shares Illuminating Shares Co. com, $1725; 10 shares L. I. Lighting Co. pfd., $830; 305 shares Nationwide Be- curities Go. com, $597.80; 30 shares New Haven Water CO. com, $25l2.50: 10 shares New Rochelle Water Go. com, $2S5; 10 shares New York Water Service Corp. pfd., $565; 10 shares Ohio Edison Co. pfd., $l070; 20 shares Penn. Power & Light Go. pfd., $2205; 10 shares Peo- ple's Water & Gas Co. pfd., $660; 50 shares Scovill Mfg. Co, $1675; S0 shares s. N. E. Telephone O., $S607.50; 14 shares Stanley Works com, $63O; 10 shares Torrington Co. con-, $1O05; 5 shares Union Hard ware pfd., &625; 10 shares D. S. Elec- tric Power Corp. com, $1; 10 shares West Penn. Electric Co. pfd., $1OOO; dividends, $15; 5S shares Yale & Towne Mfg CO. com, $2l72.
 The following bonds are listed In the estate: Eastern Gas 6S Fuel As- sociation, $922.50; interest, $l6.22; Northern Conn. Power CO, &lO45; interest, $22.31; D. M. Read O., $l05O; interest, SIS; Realty Asso- ciation Securities Corp, $446.44; Scovill Mfg. O., $4260; interest $l589; s. N. E. Ice Corp, 4170; Ver- tientes Sugar Corp, 31280.
 Cash listed is divided according to the following listing: On deposit in the Waterbury Savings bank. $7,O95. 40: checking account at Co- lonial Trust Co, $641.7S; personal, $29.56; safety deposit box, Se0; State Teachers retirement board, $2e.z2; miscellaneous, @322.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
1NrEMpERANr MOUSE CAGED

Colusa, Cal. (UP)-Mice have need to learn of the pitfalls of in- temperance. One slipped through the neck of a wine bottle here and drank the dregs. Then it puffed up so it couldn't get out. Two boys arc keeping it alive by feeding 1t through the bottle neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

The birds nests used by the Chinese in making soup are about the size of an oyster shell. Thirty 1.-two Of them weigh . pound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

The ancient EgyptIans knsw how to hammer natiys copper into knives, weapons, and oth9K tmrIe- |Meuts e918 SB1ss se0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

Next week Ryan win meet Joyce. EFassau win meet 0zimn and s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
CHANCELLOR ENDS
 SEMI-ARMED UNITS

tcontinusd from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

Germany is making fewer passen. ger automobiles this year than last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
INSPECTION LAWS
 PLAYED BY BROWN

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
REBEL PLANES
 ATTACK LOYALSTS

Continued from Page l,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
NICE MAY CALL
LEGISLATURE

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 81 Gov.
Harry Nice today called a meeting
Of State political leaders and the
Congressional delegation to dis
cuSs a special session Of the leg
iSlature to enact a State unemploy-
ment insurance law.
Pointing to the Federal regula-
ton which provides that no State
which has not an unemployment
insurance law shall be eligible to
the l per cent payroll tax. Cover
nor Nice said the State would lose
approximately $3,250,000 unless
the law is adopted this year.
Because of the cost to taxpayers
Of a special session, Governor Nice
is urging that nothing be taken up
except the insurance bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Baker, Dough- Gets
Him Into Lawsuit

PHILADELP HIA, Nov. ~
GN.S0.-Fred Pierson, Of Girard-
vile, who may or may not be a
good baker, today was under Fed
eral indictment on a charge of
failing to confine his labors to
making the right kind of dough.
Specifically, Pierson was &C
cused of using the mails to de-
fraud large bakery concerns in va
rious parts of the country through
a mythical concern. The indict-
ment claimed Pearson, who is also
known as M. Mattern, organized
the "Girardville. Baking Company"
and through imposing circulars
obtained thousands Of dollars
worth Of bakery merchandise on
credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
DENIES REICH
W00S WAR

Rearmament in Germany is for
purposes Of economic selfsecur-
ity," rather than preparation for
war, it was declared in an inter
view here today by Frau Margarete
Gartner, for many years director
of the Economical POLITICAL Society
Of Berlin.
The noted feminist, who is tour
ing the United States on a holiday
trip, said the rise of "a strong
nationalistic fervor in her country
must not be deemed a hope for
military supremacy"
Instead, she asserted, the move
ment has been a part of Germany's
revival under the Nazi regime,
whose principal purpose is to com
bat communism:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Is DIE, IS SHOT
IN INDIACLASH

NEW DELHI, India. Nov. 81
ON.SO.-Two British army Off
GERS were ambushed and slain in
the KhaiSora Valley yesterday
and IA Indian soldiers met death
as natives attacked in a sudden
renewal Of frontier trouble. Sew
enty-five men were wounded in
the encounter.
Major j. w. B. Tindall, Of the
Third Battalion Of the Seventh
Rajput Regiment, and Major j. P.
p. Succombe, OF the Sixth Bat
talon Of the Thirteenth Frontier
Force Rifles, were conducting a
demonstration march through the
valley to quiet tribal animosity
when they met the ambush. The
details were not yet available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
FARMERS BUILD
UNIQUE SPRAYS

Ingenuity Of farmers in areas
where water is scarce has proven
a vital factor. irrigation engineers
reported today to the Department
of Agriculture.
Because Of a lack Of ready cash,
many farmers have found it neceS-
sary to assemble equipment from
inexpensive odds and ends around
their farms, yet manage with such
equipment to fully irrigate their
cultivated areas, the engineers re-
ported.
A strawberry grower in Michi'
gan, they reported, constructed a
homemade spray system on wheels
that he rolls back and forth across
his fields. Several hundred feet
of twoinch pipe, with small holes
bored every two or three feet
carry the water and furnish the
spray, while pipe also forms the
axle for the wheels that carry it.
Using discarded auto wheels
the unusual continuance kept the
farmers crop in such excellent
condition that it sold for more
than $1,100.
According to Frederic Staebner,
expert with the Bureau of Agricul'
tural Engineers, another Michigan
farmer uses old boiler tubes from
railway steam locomotives for
similar purposes, paying SIS per
ton for them and welding them to.
gether to construct his spray ma.
chine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

munism pact, echoing declaration
Of the party newspaper Pravda
that the agreement is nothing
more or less than an old-line mill
tary alliance formed for the pur-
poses of aggression.
But it was left to Lubchenko to
voice the governments own threat
of suitable retaliation if the agree
ment serves to encourage Japan
and Germany to dreams Of con-
quest. He said:
"Let Germany and Japan try
to enter any part Of our father
land, and they will be beaten
back with the sOundeSt thrash
ing in history.
eff the Fascist army dareS to
approach the Soviet Union, our
gallant army will deliver such a
blow as has never been seen
before"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
WHITE RUSSIA
REVOLT PLAN
T0LDM0SC0W

MOSCOW, Nov. ~ 0.N.SO.
Danger Of a revolt Of White Rus
STA against the Union Of Socialist
Soviet Republics, aided by Ger
many. was brought ominously to
the attention Of the an.union
congress Of Soviets today amidst
a ciamor Of hate and indignation
aimed at the Third Reich.
While Soviet ire at Nazi Ger.
many was taking form In several
speeches. Nikolai Goloded, high
White Russian official, warned
the Moscow regime there was def
mite danger Of separatist White
Russian nationalist movement. He
stated:
1--WE are not only in danger
from the TrOtZkyist diversion
lists, terrOristS, and spies, but
from the White Russian nation
aIist movement, which again
lifts its head against Soviet
power"
"The White Russian nation.
alists are wOring hand In hand
with the German GestapO
(secret police) and the Polish
secret police"
Goloded pledged himself to lead
the struggle against the separa'
fists and keep White Russia part
Of the Soviet Union.
- Third Severe Test
Diplomatic relations between
Germany and Soviet Russia,
severely strained on two occasions
during the past few weeks, were
subjected to another severe test
today as q paean Of hate against
the Nazis was sung at the All-union
congress Of Soviets.
Speaker after speaker dashed
out at Chancellor Adolf Hitler
and his aides, striking first at the
newly-signed accord between Ger
many and Japan against Com
munism and then attacking Hit
ler's recent observations on how
possession Of the Ukraine would
enrich the Reich. Declared N. N
Lubchenko, chief Of the Ukrainian
delegation.
"Our answer to the Nazl
dream of invading the Ukraine
can be summed up in an old
Ukrainian saying: "A pig can
never look at the sky; 50 Adolf
Hitler cannot see our Ukrainian
garden"
Insult to Hitler
Whether Germany would protest
this uncomplimentary reference to
der Fuehrer was matter for keer
speculation. In addition to the
German-Japanese pact, relations
with Russia have been strained by
the arrest, trial and conviction OF
q number Of German nationals al
Novosibirsk on sabotage charges.
AS a result Of these trials, and
particularly the death sentence
passed upon Emil Ivan Sticking
German engineer. which later was
commuted, a formal break In dip
lomatic relations was predicted in
many quarters.
The fiery speeches which have
thus far enlivened the congress
have been hardly calculated tx
smoothe ruffled feelings.
Most of the speakers directed
their attacks against the anttcom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

Although the United States sup
ports % million automobiles, and
has an enormous network Of rail
way and airplane lines and trav-
cling population that exceeds any
other nation, the Interior Depart
ment revealed today that 1872 000,-
900 acres of land within Uncle
Sans boundaries have never been
surveyed.
Delegated by Congress in 1912
to survey the entire country, the
General Land Office will require
80 years to complete its tSak, the
department disclosed. Under usual
appropriations the survey viii take
until 1868.
Much Of the unsurveyed terri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Tibetan Lecture

c. Suydam Cutting will give an
illustrated lecture on Lhasa, CAPT
tai city Of Tibet, before members
Of the National Geographic Society
tonight in Constitution Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
u. S. Has l82,OOO,OO
UnSWVeyed Acres

tory lies in areas set aside as ma
tional forests, approximately 54,-
O00, 900 acres. Nearly all Of Alaska
yet must be done, Interior Of.
ficialS said.
To date, survey records are kept
by the Government in 1900 tract
books, with an index to more than
eight million original files. The
General Land Office also keeps
7,392,34S files Of letters, with.
drawals, etc., and 11,8SO,78O index
cards while copies Of more than six
million land patents are bound in
9,40O volumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Hitth-Hiker Sought
In Death Of Autoist

SUTTON, w. Va, Nov. q
0.N.S0-Believed murdered by a
hitch-hiker whom he had given
a lift, the body Of w. Earl DOLL
man, "a, Charleston travelling
salesman, was found in his blazing
automobile near here yesterday.
Dollman's skull was crushed at the
base and his body was so badly
burned Identification was held up
for several hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
German Is Behedded
For Army BETRAYAL

BERLIN, Nov. 81 Q.N.S).
Walter Wobbrock, 80, Of Kolberg,
was beheaded today following his
conviction February 7, on a charge
Of betraying military secrets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

Iieving headaches, neuralgis, mus.
cular aches, simple head cold
pains, reducing fever and quieting
a distressed nervous system. II
pains persist in recurring, consult
a physician. "B C" contains no
OpiateS or narcotics. Convenient
IOc and CSC sizes, or at fountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
$50 Rug Stolen

Thelma Hisse, manager Of the
building at 2032 Belmont Rd.
N. W., reported to police today
that an Oriental rug valued at
$3.50 was stolen from the lobby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Reich Nobel Protest
Is Given TO Norway

OSLO, Nov. 81 U.N.S0.-The
German minister to Norway has
delivered a formal protest to the
government against award of the
Nobel peace prize for 1885 to Carl
Won Ossietzky, who recently was
released from imprisonment in
Nazi Germany, it was learned
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Watch for Spies

Binoculars are used by student
managers at every practice ses-
sion at DuqueSne University. There
is a constant fear that spies from
opposing teams will be watching
from the nearby tall buildings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Dying Boy Thought
'StaI|ing' His Team

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-As
the sandlot game ended, some
one noticed Longino Stemphfli, 20,
prone on the grass, his hands
shielding his face. When doctors
came he was dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
81 EI3.Is: )IEIs ,zaa
GO y .IE

When you have one Of those
violent, nerVe-racking headaches,
follow '"The b C Way" to quicker
relief. The ''B C." formula contains
several quick-acting ingredients
widely used by physicians in re.
lieving aches and pains due to
inorganic causes. ~B C" will be
found especially effective in re-