davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
JAMES INCLUSION
 STARTS OVER SEA

New York, Oct. 28.-(UP)-James Mollison, British transatlantic fly CT, left Floyd Bennett airport at 8:44 a. m. EST today on the first leg of 8 10,500-mile flight to England and South Africa. His first sched- uled stop was Harbor Grace, New foundland, which he expected to make in five hours. There he will refuel, lunch and start for Croydon airport, on the outskirts of London. He said he hoped to reach London within IT hours and thus beat exist ing records. His green and orange trimmed, Bellanca flash monoplane Dorothy" is capable of cruising 240 miles an hour.
 , MolliSon, who wore evening clothes under his flying suit, carried APO gallons of gasoline and expected to take on another 600 gallons at Har- bor Grace. He left with tail wind but expected to run into snow over the Ocean, according to weather re- ports. Mollison said his ship was named after Dorothy Ward, the &C., treSs, friend of his. "If I reach London in time for dinner, won't even have to change clothes" he said, referring to his evening dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

r@eS4 @@e&eAe
 James Payton, as administrator of the estate of Richard Payton, his son, entered suit against Nazaire and L,eona Theroux of 26O Wolcott street. Allegations in the suit are that on and before August 27, 1930, the Paytons were living as tenants in the house owned by the defend ants. On the date mentioned, the boy, Richard, playing in the yard of the house, was struck by heavy flower box which had been att tached by brackets to the rear ot the house. Injuries suffered result ed in the death of the boy.
 The suit claims negligence in the owner of the house in allowing the brackets holding the flower box to remain trusted and thus form a dan gerous nuisance.
 Gas Poisoning
 Seeking to recover damages for the death of his brother, John J. VaiEekaitis, who died as a result of gas fumes February 25, 1885, George Vaitekaitis, as administrator, today entered suit in superior court against the Lithuanian Political Club, Inc, for $10,000.
 Vaitekaitis, who was the victim of gas fumes was employed by the Lithuanian club, as general care taker of property. The suit alleges that the death occurred as a result of. the negligence of the club in allowing defective gas heated to remain out of repair.
 The heater, which was used to heat water, was equipped with an automatic pilot which became ex- tinguished at various times, accord ing to the allegations. On the date of the death of Vaitekaitis the pilot was out and gas was escaping into the building.
 The suit is returnable to superior court next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
POSTAGE STAMPS
 COUNTERFEITED

Boston, Oct. 2S-(UP)- Secret service agents today reopened inveS- tigation into 8 counterfeit two-cent postage stamp ring that U. s. At torney Francis J. w. Ford believes may have nation wide ramificationS.
 Two men, believed distributors of the stamps, were arrested following a raid on Roxbury dwelling, where agents seized 5000 bogus stamps. Ford said the pair, whose names were withheld, probably would be arraigned later today before U. S.. Commissioner Henry N. Guterman on charge of counterfeiting post age stamps.
 If convicted. the men face a five year penitentiary sentence or a $500 fine or both.
 Arrest of several" principals are expected momentarily," Ford said. Though declining to disclose their dentity, Ford said they were mot all Boston men,"
 The counterfeit stamps were dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
FIVE DIVORCES
 ENTERED TODAY
Superior Court Cases to Be Returned for Hear=
 ings Next Month

Five divorce cases were entered in superior court today. They will be returned for hearing next month.
 Vincent Daverso seeks a decree from Anna zappone Daverso. The couple was married Oct. 28, 1884.
 Lucy Kinneck Archie, claiming intemperance, seeks freedom from Clifford Archie. They were married Nov. 19, 1892. She also seeks cus- tody of a year old child and al- imony.
 Charging desertion, Julian Cro- teau seeks divorce from Mary Hop kins Croteau. They were married April g, 1929 and the desertion is charged April 30, 193O.
 Intolerable cruelty is the ground on which Albert F. Doughty seeks divorce from Amy Brink Doughty. They were married January 28, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Reception Held In
 NewIyweds' Honor
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grady Surprised By Com.
 munity Club Members-Over 100 Attend
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

rick Carlin, MT. and Mrs. A. Xihelf Emma ZibelI, Anna Mae Zi1eil, MT. and Mrs. Daniel O'Neill, Mary o. ..TeilI, James O'Neill, Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Scully. MT. and Mrs. Mich- ael Kelly. Mary Grady, James Glea- { I, Emil Roach, Mir. and Mrs. Ted Donahue, Mir. and Mrs. George Grady, Mrs. Edward Shea, Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas Grady, Elizabeth Crowley, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Hearns, Mrs. William Neville, Mrs. Leo Dinnetty, lAr. and Mrs. Thomas Gill, Mir. and Mrs. Martin J. Tehan, Julia Brennan, John Shiel, Robert Tracy, Mrs. Mary Lynch, John Dal- ton.
 Arrangements for the tribute were made by committee consisting Of Mrs. --en-y A. Hayden. Mrs. Fred Rochon, Mrs. Mary Blake, William Lonergan, John Dalton. William Kelly, Frank SturgeS and Al Lave Tor. Music for dancing was by Black burns orchestra.
 Community Club
 No bingo will be played at tl1d semi-monthly meeting of the Wash ington Park Community club at the Community house tomorrow night. because of the arrangements neces- sary for the Halloween dance, which the club is sponsoring Friday night
 Numerous other business Ques- tions will be discussed including the report of the staff of the now dor mant "Voice of the Hill", which was distributed monthly by the club.
 Jane Sheehy, young drum major of the St. Francis Xavier fife and drum corps displayed her skill at baton twirling last night at Hamil- ton park, after the parade. which the corps took part in for the demo- cratic rally. The corps expects to parade on numerous similar occa- sions during the coming election week.
 Saturday night of this week they will march in the Hopeville Com munity Clubs annual Halloween parade. All members, including the junior organization will meet at the Hopeville baseball diamond at 6:3O Saturday night.
 The dinenr-dance which had been planned for by the corps has been cancelled. It was to have taken place November 1 at Red Path inn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
UnduIent Fever

Eva McSherTy names George L. Howe defendant in a $500 action brought in common pleas court this court this morning. claiming milk which she bought from him was unfit to drink, and caused her to contract undulent fever.
 The woman claims that as a milk dealer, Howe warranted his product to be free from injurious substance, and he was guilty of negligence in selling a product unit for consumption.
 The suit claims that the plain tiff has suffered as a result of the bad milk, and continues to suffer from the effect of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Foreclosure

Foreclosure proceedings against the Chief Two Moon Herb Co. were brought in superior court this morning by Bank CommiS- sioner Walter Perry, aS receiver for the Merchants Trust bank. The action is brought to recover for non payment of a $l5,000 promssory note made April 26, 1885. Property sought in the fore closure action is the company's laboratory on East Main street.
 The action is returnable to su- perior court next month. This foreclosure proceeding is another evidence of Commissioner Perry's desire to Iquidate the assets of the Merchants Trust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Fires-4 of 'Enl

Bremen answered four alarms up to early afternoon today.
 At 12:45 o'clock 8 pan of grease which caught fire brought three companies to Frcddie's grill. East Main street. At 11:4l o'clock, a brush fire on Fleet street brought out one company. m
 A chimney and roof fire at g o'clock this morning was quelled in short order, three companies answering an alarm to the home of Mrs. Angela DonofriO,. I3 Baldwin lane.
 A car fire was extlnguished at 4:56 o'clock this morning, with little damage resulting from the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Hit By Truck

Minor injuries were suffered by Frank Downs, of 48 Rose street, when he was struck by 8 truck on South Leonard street yesterday afternoon. Downs was treated at Waterbury hospital.
 The vehicle, a gasoline tank truck, was operated by James Dowd, of 179 Willow stret. Downs was hit by the rear end of the truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Soccer

Miss Florence Turnbull, director of girls gym classes at Crosby, an- nounced today that four teams for the "Seegee" Soccer league have been formed ana captains elected.
 The following is a list of the members of the teams and the team captains:
 Cros-Bees: Captain, We're Conner co-Captain, Josephine Quintiliane; Norberta Joyce, Helen Mahoney, Barbara Chamberlain, Stella zornick Rita Palmerine, Margaret Flemi- glietti, Margaret Conner, Bertha Krugelis, Celeste Petrillio, Cynthia Rittenbaun, Louise Nelson.
 Flammjablers: Captain, Myrtle Chatfield: co-Captain, Jane Cow perthwait; Jacqueline Wilton, Alice Hickox. Ruth Miller, Florence Stan nard, Betty Stannard, Mary Gybe, Leonore Hemick, Rose de Leon, Adele Wallach, Eleanore Book.
 R. V. v. R.; Captain, Rose Kings ton; co-Captain, Corrine Hickox; Marg wiedern, Kay Clarke, Ber- nice Sullivan, Mary Mccormick, Helen Welsh, Phyllis Anderson, Eve lyn Barttles, Isabel Snowman, Jac- queline Yavecchia, Doris Lange.
 Chuggin' Lizzies: Captain, Ruth Hough: co-Captain, Dora Eurell;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Hurray!

There will be no school for the public grammar and high schools of Waterbury on Friday, October 30, it was announced today by Superintendent of schools Thomas J. Condon. On that day most of the Waterbury teachers will attend sessions of the annual convention of the Connecticut Teachers aSs0cia- tion in New Haven, Bridgeport and Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
TRANSFER SLIPS
 GIVEN OUT HERE
Ten Traffic Survey WOrk- CTS Assured of Checks
 Next Pay Day

Ten members of the local traffic survey project who started to work Monday following official approval of the project by New Haven, re- ceived transfer slips today.
 This insures them of pay checks the next pay day.
 At the present time the staff is made up of eight men and two wo- men. Of this number there are but five who were associated with the traffic survey before it was dis continued five weeks ago. Some of the original 20 have secured pri- vate employment, some have been transferred to construction jobs. There are still about eight out of work, however, and no word has come from New Haven stating what action will be taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

U present. Athletic Director Ted Olschefski will outline the fall sports program at this time.
 There will be 8 special meeting of the baseball team this evening at o'clock. A banquet in their honor is planned at Rudy's grill The boys won the championship of the Public Parks league the past summer.
 The annual dance of the club will be held Saturday evening of this week at Pulaski hall on Bank street with music furnished by the Warsaw Radio orchestra, featuring Swing Malinowski and his trumpet. The hall will be deco- rated in fitting Halloween style.
 A special meeting of the dance committee, consisting of Wanda Majeski, Marie BrOvick, Agnes Niedzialowski, Irving Czarsty. Ted Sustecki and Steve Meleski will be held Friday evening at the club rooms at o'clock. Final arrange ments for Saturdays dance will be discussed.
 The State Polish Basketball league will hold a meeting at the Holy Cross Parish House in Hart ford Thursday night at 8 o'clock to discuss plans for the 1936-1937 sea- son.
 Teams in the following towns and cities are expected to have repre- sentatives at the meeting: Hartford, Meriden, Bristol, Thompsonville. Union City, Rockville, Manchester, Middletown, TerTyville, Waterbury and New Britain.
 The business of the meeting will probably include the preparation of schedules for both the boys and girls teams, the establishing of rules of ineligibility and entrance fees, and possibly revisions of the by- laws.
 It is probable that series of so- cial events will be planned to help defray league expenses this season The league season will probably be opened Thanksgiving night with practically all the teams of the cir ~u'. sezr'.-?'-~ into ec+son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Much WOrk-NO Pay

Claiming he has worked an average 10 tO IA hours, daily, every day of the week, fer the past five months without re- eelving any compensation what soever, John Demenchuk today instituted action in common pleas court against Mary and Steve Kolesnick, doing business as the. North End Ice 6 Fuel Co.,, to collect $75O, which he claims is just wages for the period.
 Demenchuk claims he started to work April IS and continued until August 15, during that time he worked all day, every day and received no pay. He claims $35 weekly for the five month period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

Returning from their honeymoon, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Grady were pleasantly surprised last night by the Washington Park Community club members. who had arranged a reception party in honor of the newly-weds.
 More than 100 members of the club took part in the festivities which included dancing, refresh ments and general entertainment by the group. A grand march, led by the guests of honor, eliminated in the presentation of a beautiful lounge chair, as a gift from the club members. The presentation was made by Mrs. Henry Hayden as chairman of the committee in charge. MT. Grady, 8 member of the local police force, is president of the Community club; Mrs. Grady is the former Ann M. Gill of Laval street. They were married at St. Francis Xavier's church last Thursday.
 Present last night were: MT. and Mrs. Raymond Grady, Robert Grady and Frances Green; William Lon ergan and Bessie Shea; Mrs. J. Shea, Helen Shea, Mary Rielly, Mir. Q l Mrs. Patrick Ford, MT. and Mrs. Frank Sturges, Mrs. William Heady, Mr.. B. Barry, Helen Barry, Joseph Barry, Peggy Barry, Mrs. John Calvin, Francis Shanahan, Francis Kelly, John Kelly, MT. and Mrs. William Kelly, Rev. Francis Murphy of New Haven, Walter Ken- ney, George Grady, Mrs. Louis Tucker, Grace Barton, Peggy Can- avan, Irene Lonergan, MT. and Mrs. Tank Paradise, Mrs. Catherine Fitz- patrick, Thomas Grady, Joseph Mui- cunry, MT. and Mrs. Henry Hayden, William Kellihre, Mrs. Rose Lynch, Mae Keefe, Mrs. Margaret Legge, Ruth Legge, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Rochon, John Hayes, James Glad ney, Mrs. Thomas McGrath, Mrs. Ethel Sandland, MT. and Mrs. Pat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
KREML TO DIRECT
 COURSE FOR COPS
Traffic Authority Opens New Accident Squad
 School Tomorrow

,Waterbury's new police accident squad school will go into session tomorrow, with 20 or more police men slated to attend classes for the next few weeks. Lieut.. Franklin M. Kreml, of Evanston, H., noted traffic authority, will be in charge of the course.
 All leaves of absence for mem bers of the department have been cancelled for the period that the school will be in session. Extra men will be placed on duty to cover the beats of these selected to at- tend the classes.
 The men who will comprise the class will be selected by Lieutenant Kreml from several score bluecoats who took special aptitude test here some weeks ago. Their names have not yet been announced.
 Final plans for the opening of the school were made last night at conference of police department of- ficials and members of the board of police commissioners. The first weeks sessions will be held in a classroom at one of the local schools, while the second week will be de- voted to practical demonstrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Former Mayor Guest
 Of Purchasing Agents

The October meeting of the Pur- chasing Agents association of Con- necticut last night at the Water bury Country club was addressed by Francis T. Reeves, secretary and general counsel of the Scovill Mfg. Co. Comments on the Robinson Patman Act" was the topic of the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
- SPOTLEGHTING Brass City News

court this morning. Mrs. Thoma- saitis took the witness stand against her son.
 Judge McGrath imposed a 30- day jail sentence first, but chang ed tt to a fine on ThoEAasaitiS' own plea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Ruflaways

Two 15-year-Old New Britain girls were brought to police headquarters this morning by Patrolman Michael Cavanaugh after being found huddled in an abandoned store on River street. The girls ad- mitted being runaways, and police contacted New Britain authorities to make arrange mentS for the return of the girls to their homes.
 The girls said they took refuge in the store from the cold last night, telling police that 8 man had forced open the door of the rlace 50 they could get inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Recovery!

Sergt. Joseph McEvoy of the police motor patrol recovered two stolen cars last night Q short time after they had been taken from parking places, Police reported the owners of the machines were Jos-t eph Sargent, of 254 Baldwin street, and Alfred Diyon, of 45 Pratt place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
 Christine Maz.ika to Joseph Mazaika, real estate on LawlOr street.
 A. F. Hutchinson and Son Land Company, Inc, to Guiseppina Grella, real estate on WeIland avenue.
 Southern New England Realty company to Henry DaheF, real es- tate on Scott road.
 Carlo Acquartlli to Paul Genova, land or. the plot known as the s'S~s-S-s-~S-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Filial Love

Charged with breach of the peace after having allegedly struck his mother during an argument early this morning. Joseph Thom- aSaitiS, 28, of 51 South Leonard street, was fined $25 and costs by Judge John F. McGrath in city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28


 Pennington Halle, former pro- lessor of Dartmouth college who returned from Europe two weeks ago, told the local Kiwanis club at The Elton this noon that insofar as he was able to observe, war in Europe is highly probable.
 He listed the reasons in this fashion: strain and tension as a result of the last great war; particular intensificatiOn of these tensions as a result of the Italian Ethiopian war; the rising menace between the two factions support ing communism and fascisms
 Adjudant Hugo Wiberg of the local Salvation Army post and George Haynor were received as members of the club at the meet ing today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

covered first by a clerk who oper- ated a cancellation amchine in the North Postal station. He noted the poor perforations and imperfect color of the bogus stamps. Already $27,000 worth of stamps have been discovered, Ford said, and the in- vestigation has been extended into Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
St. Stan's 'sA.A.
 Newsettes

The monthly meeting of the Boys club will be held Sunday at 12:l5 o'clock. President Joseph Droznick requests all members be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Recent Deaths Here
 Result In Litigation
Father Seeks $IO,OOO for Sons Death-BrOther
 Alleges Negligence in Brothers Demise

Ltgations resultant from the death of fve-year-old boy last August 27 in which the father of the boy claims $1O000 damages were entered in superior court this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
High School Notes
Crosby

Crosby
 John North, member of the Spanish Club conducted vocabulary games at meeting of the group yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held at 800 o'clock in room POS. Jane Fazzone is secretary of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

Elaine Wright, Esther Didner, Betty Cowperthwait, Dorothy McCowen, Sadie Cooper, Anne Barry, Anne Joyce, Lena Garfola, Esther Roosin, Mae Zubay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Chess Club

There will be a meeting of the Chess Club this afternoon at 800 o'clock. Aubrey Hill nd Ross Chamberlin will be incharge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
SEMI-LUSTRE INTERIOR FINISH

A satin finish for interior use on Kitchens, bathrooms, laun- dries, basement, etc. Use 1t where walls get hard ser- vice. Semi-Lugtre washes as easy as an enamel finish. Per CT n7 Quart ............. ~ 4sVs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
STTyT#H 72Q4|
MAR-NOT Water Resisting Floor varnish FAST DRY

A pale durable floor varnish made to take the daily pun ishment from tramping heels: Withstands both hot and cold water. Made especially Tor use on parQuet floors of Oak, Light Maple, or Btrchs as well as on printed linoieum. Per CT 20 Quart ............. @ 4ssS
Evening star., 1936-10-17

surprise to learn that there Is even .
modern way to boil eggs. The trick
Is to cook the eggs without their shells.
substituting q heat-proof glass shell
with chromium cover.
You break the egg and put in one
Of these shell-less egg boilers, which
come four to . set, fitting into wire
containers which all Join together with
. handle. Then you set the whole
wire frame IN a saucepan Of boiling
water, and when the eggs have cooked
about two minutes longer than you
normally would boil them, you lift
them out and set them on the table.
The containers are attractive egg. cups
ais well as cooking utensils.
The heat stays for 20 minutes in the
shell-less egg cooker, so 1t won't
matter II some one is late for break
fast. On the other hand, there is none
OF the bother Of breaking open the
eggs at the table, with the attendant
burned fingers that help breakfasters
to start the day wrong.
You can cook two eggs in one shell,
for the glass container is big enough
to hold them. The lid Of the shell
has q heat-proof black rubber knob,
which you can grasp without fear Of
being scorched. and it stands on four
sturdy little glass legs.
Evening star., 1936-10-17
E{{s,.3DlEQlGMIE]D,I|I
:SAEnRE :: Ifs(9E' RElXINGA q

cation, cleansing and circulation, the
three other features which make up
the quadruplet benefits of air-condi-
tioning in Winter. All four can be
added to the house for q moderate
sum; under 500 for the conditioning
unit, with an installation charge for
sheet metal ducts. grilles, piping and
wiring outside the unit, depending
upon the size Of the house and its
special problems.
The heating gees on as 1t always
has, and the conditioner draws the
air into its steel casing (painted with
a special rust-preventing paint) where
it goes through standard filter and
is sprayed with cold water. A fan
of slow speed sends the air through
the ducts. It is driven by a motor
of 1s-horse power, rubber mounted
to insure quiet operation. Elimina-
tors in the outlet Of the unit remove