davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH sedan. 1885. de luxe: l5. OO0
miles: cost $685.. sell for S475. 627 r
st. NV, Adams 1870.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe sedan; SI1O
credit: best cash offer. bal. S25 mo-; i'm
mediate delivery. North 5S97-J.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH. late '32 p. B. 7-psss. sedan
mot a. taxil; looks Ike new. motor Just re-
cal to operate; must sell today: S1S5; will
take small trade. Woody, rear 1915 N.
Capitol Met S044.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OLDSMOBILE 1895 coupe buckingham
cray finish / @, 600 miles; factory installed
OldSmobile heater and radio. A real buy at
S6S5 Warfield Motor Co., 1928 Sherman
ave NV Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

1aahs two tT,,nt seSans that iook iike new
and priced as low as $475; one coupe with
rumble seat that doesn't show signs OF wear
In the best Of condition; the price is SUR
prisinsly low. One very clean 1893 con-
vertible coupe, original black finish, at
S295. All are Al mechanically and are
guaranteed. Stanley H. Horner. Inc. iii
14th st. NV. National 1851. 1929 14th
st. NV, National 9473.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 4-door tour. sedan. 1888. with
built-in trunk. Finish like new. spotless
interior perfect mecha nically. real buy
at S595.OO. New-car finance rates. Open
all day Sunday. Rickard & Davis. 62S
Evening star., 1936-12-06

PACKARD 1885 club sedan, light tan
finish; perfect upholstery: radio. This
is Surely a beautiful car: priced. very
low at S125. c. c. c.. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1902 "2nd st. NV. Natl.
1900 Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

OLDSMOBILE 1896 5-paSS. sedan. The
original Olympic blue paint is perfect, not
tires and certainly a fne motor. Inspect
this car and compare our price, S665. e;
c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. t.'22
and
Evening star., 1936-12-06

OLDSMOBILE 1896 5-passengar touring
coupe cylinders; Buckingham gray paint.
spotless cloth upholstery. large rear trunk,
car has had splendid care; S735 C. C. c.
guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co. 1@2. 2ond
st NV National 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

OLDSMOBILE 1895 5-pass. sedan; large
rear trunk beautiful Navarro green paint.
1ine. clean upholstery; excellent tires. You
simply cannot get better value In f1ne,
clean car: S545. C. C. C, guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. National
S3OO Omen Sun and eve
Evening star., 1936-12-06

oLnSMOBILE 1896 convertible coupe g.
cylinder equal to new in all respects:
radio equipped, S135 down. North Wash
ineton Motors. Packard Dealer, S5e1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
DAUGHTER FINDS
 FATHERS BODY.
Verdict of Suicide Given By Medical Examiner ! KirsctbaufHl

While in despondent mood Gas. imir N. sinkaischuS, 40, of s2 Nor- ton street also known as einkub, took his life yesterday afternoon by inhaling gas in the bathroom of his home. pr. Edward H. Kirschbaum medical examiner pronounced the death Q suicide. as
 : sinkiaSichus was found by his daughter Stephanie, when she re- turned home from work about 4:a0 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had inhaled the gas from Q small heat- or, attached to the kitchen range by Q long hose. A blanket he'd been stuffed in the open space in the doofway.
 The daughter told pr. Kirsch- baum that her father had not been well since Thursday, and that he had threatened to end his life Fri- day. ..'
 The medical examiner was called by SetRt. James Gibbons, after re- ceiving Q report from Patrol Driver Charles McWeeney. The deceased is survived by his wife Mrs. Helen Sin. kaizichuS, and daughter. He was Q member of St. Georges society.
 Friends may call tonight ct the Stokes funeral home, from which the funeral will be held at . time to be announced later.
 The funeral will take place on Friday morning ct 0:30 o'clock from the Stokes Funeral Home, 604 Riverside street, to St. Joseph's church where Q solemn mass of requiem will be sung ct 9 o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
SCARLET FEVER
 REPORTED HERE
Three Cases Discovered Last Week; No Measles
 in State Revealed

Two cases of diphtheria, five of whooping cough and three of scar- let fever were reported in Water bury during the past week accord- ing to the weekly morbidity report of the state department of health. No cases of measles or typhoid fe- yer were filed here during the same period. The town of Litchfield re- ported two cases of scarlet fever, Torrington reported five cases of the same disease and Plymouth re- ported one case.
 The city of Torrington reported one case of measles during the past week, also. No city or town in New Haven county reported measles dur ing last week, according to the re- port. The state figures that the spread of measles is on the decline in Connecticut, only 7l cases be- ing reported in the state last week as against s7 for the preceding week.
 Waterbury and New Britain were the only cities in the state report ing new diphtheria cases for last week. New Britain had one new case. Whooping cough cases re- ported in Connecticut last week amounted to 56 as compared with 63 for the previous corresponding period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
KREML ADVOCATES POLICE AID KITS
Illinois Official Believes It Essential in Caring for
 Injured People

At c meeting of the Waterbury Citizens Trafiic committee last night, Lieut.. Frank Krernl of the Evanston, H., police department, stated the institution of special acc cident patrol squads was one of the best means of decreasing the num- Der of deaths from automobile ac- cidents. He also pointed out .since the system had been put into effect in Evanston the death rate had dropped from l8 to 3. The speak, CT emphasized the fact that no tickets" were being fixed there.
 In explaining the system of spe- cial patrol cars 1t was pointed out they should all be equipped with first aid kits, cameras and radios. The kit IS 6 necessary thing, he claimed, for many people injured in accidents die on the way to the hospital. Immediate treatment would prevent this. Tn @ motion picture after the talk 1t was indi- cated that l50,000 persons are in- capacitated each year as Q result of accidents and the death toll every year is about 36000. The speaker was introduced by Supt. of Schools Dr. Thomas J. Condon. The meeting was presided over by John M. Burrall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

'N It was decided ct last nigntB gathering that the carnival will z open for the children of the parish : Saturday afternoon, the last day of the event and Q special program will be arranged for the children.
 The booths will be in charge of the following: Blankets-St. Fran. cis Holy Name Society, Thomas -Scadden; candy -- Washington Park Community Club, Ray Grady; novelties - Washington Hill A. O., William Clasby; country store - st. Francis Alumni, Edward Curley, Jr.: clocks. - Children of Mary Society, Mae McElligott; cakes - married women of the parish, Mrs. Martin Tehan; and Charles Earth :. is in charge of the door prizes, which will be given away each evening.
 Community Club Invited z An invitation to attend the in- stallation of officers of the Platts : Mills Community Club on Thursday evening of this week has been re ceived by the Washington Park Community Club. All members of the club wishing to 60 to the ineet- ing in Platts Mills are asked to report at the Community House ct c7:S0 o'clock Thursday evening. Two weeks ago the Platts Mills organ igation installed the officers of the Washington Park Club and were represented ct the meeting with . laFke delegation. The local club will put on four acts of entertainment and dancing will follow the program which is to be held in the Bristol studio in Platts Mills.
 e Bowling Activities
 The newly formed married couples bowling League will get into action tonight ct the St. Francis bowling alleys. The league got underway last week and Is headed by Martin Tehan.
 A fifteen man team from Hart- ford, oil firemen, will bowl Q fifteen man local firemen's team ct the St. Francis alleys Wednesday eve- ming, February l3. The locals will be led by Captain Benny Joy and Everett Murphy. A return match later on in the month has been ar- ranged for Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
VERDICTS FAVOR
 CITY, DEFENDANT

A jury in superior court yester- day afternoon returned verdicts in favor of the City of Waterbury in two $l0,000 actions brought against the city by Percy Petitjean and Hubert Trombley. The plaintiffs sought damages for injuries sus- tained in an accident on North Main street Oct. 5, 1885, claiming that @ hole in the roadway caused the accident. Carl Anderson, driv- CT of the car, was fatally injured in the accident.
 After deliberating about 50 min- utes, the jury returned with ver- diets for the defendant. Trial ot the case began last week, and tes- timony was completed yesterday morning.
 The plaintiffs were represented by Attorney William Wertheimer, while the city was represented by Corp. Counsel Charles O'Connor and Asst. Corp. Counsel Timothy Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
JULIUS CUINCHI
 GUEST ATPARTY
Store CO.WOrkers Present
 GrOom-to.Be With Size. able Purse
LITCHFlELD Correspondent: Nellie g. FaiF. grieve. Phone 61S.

Julius Quinchi of West street, whose marriage to Miss Elsie Ranch of New York city takes place We'd nesday afternoon in New York, was guest of honor ct c chicken dinner party Monday evening ct Botelle's, Lakeside. The party was arranged by Mir. Guinchi's co-wcrkers in the First National store, and the guest of honor was the recipient of c sizeable purse. Mike Metro served as chairman of the affair and Philip Plumb as toastmaster.
 Those In attendance were: Frank Doyle, Bert Soderberg, Mike Metro, Joe Cahill, John Comporesi, Freddy Korn, Donald Sullivan, Albert Baldi, George duinchi, Tony Casadei, Neno Casadei, Jim Valmaretti, Ken Driscoli, Roger Lautier, Dr. John Knapp, Mike Roma, Richard Tobin, Bill Fabbri, Charley Gross, Chick Bailey. Bill Sepples, Jr., Al Fabbri, Nell Doyle, Decirno Simoncelli, Joe Capanni, Fred Aragona, George Theodor, Eddie Planning, Julie Weitzen, Philip Plumb and Julius Guinchi.
 Degree Team Guests
 Members of the Litchfleld Grange degree team were guests of MT. and Mrs. Sherman K. Ives at @ steak dinner at Phelps Tavern Monday. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Leonard Dickinson, MT. and Mrs. Everett Osborn, MT. and Mrs. Albert Clock, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox and Mir. and Mrs. Ives.
 A regular monthly meeting of the Mems Forum will be held Thursday evening, beginning ct 6:30 o'clock at the Congregational church house. Dr. D. A. Perregaux, extention econ- omist at Connecticut State college will speak on the subject: General Farming Situation as Applied to Litchfield County. .
 Mrs. T. Bertram Anderson is spending a week with friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Cases Continued
 The cases of James Mack of Me- Keesport, Pa, and Stanley Behrens of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., charged with auto homicide, scheduled for hearing in the court of common pleas here Tuesday have been con- tinued for one week at the request of defense attorneys. A combination tractor and blow was ordered Tuesday by the select- following a meeting of the board of finance Monday at which ap- proval was given. The machine. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Admlnistrator

A0mAntetteVOE
 Thornaston, Plymouth and Water town. Ei
 Thursday, February 9th, Enc Memorial hall, Simsbury, officials from Hartland, Qranby, Canton Avon, simsbury, Sufaeld, East Granby, Windsor Locks, Windsor Bloomfield, and West Hartford.
 Monday, February 10, hearing room of Municipal building, Man. chester, officials from Enfield, East Windsor, South Windsor, East Hartford, Manchester, Glastonbury and Marlborough!
 Friday, February IA, City Court Room, Bristol.
 Monday, February IT, Board oi Education Building, High street Hartford.
 Thursday, February 20, Common Council Chamber, City Hall, New Britain, officials from Burlington Pennington, plainville, southing- ton, New Britain, Newington, Weth- ersfield, Berlin, and Rocky Hill.
 All meetings with the exception of that to be held in Manchester will be ct 7:30 p. m. The Man. chester meeting will start ct 6:30.
 Ofilclals Assigned
 The following WPA ofticials will attend these meetings and answer any questions which may be put to them: Mir. Beckwith, s. A. Mcdanf, and Lawrence Post, division of operations; John J. Kiniry, division, of finance and accounts; Howard 0, Garter, division of employment; Gerald Vansteenburgh, safety su- pervlsor;'J. Kennedy, compensation officers; Mrs. R. M. Dadourian, wo- mems projects; Miss M. P. Robin son, intake and certification, and Miss Lucy Holabird, National Youth Administration. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Naturalist Club.

Fletcher W. Judson, presi- dent of the Waterbury National Bank, exhibited pictures of . cruise he took to South Africa and South America before the members of the Waterbury Naturalist Club last night. Wal ter P. Green presided at the gathering which took place ct the Mattatuck Historical 6o- ciety building. The group voted to buy e new moving picture screen and to teke Q hike Feb- ruary 18th over the Mattatuck trail. The hike will be led by J. oswald Bassett. On the 18th Judge Arthur r. Els will ad. dress the club, describing c walking trip over newly com. pieted trails in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Coordination Meetings Planned
First of Series Arranged By Director Becwith Opens
 Tonight in Town Hall of WatertOwn

2 A series of coordination meetings to be attended by local sponsors and WPA forener, tiinekeepers and
 field supervisors throughout the first district of Connecticut during the next few days was announced today by State Works Progress Ad- Il1inistrator M. A. Daly. The pur- pose of these meetings, Senator paly pointed out, is to faimiliarize those in charge of WpA work with new rulings from Washington and improve methods of operation 6e. vised by the state WPA organiSa- ton. The meetings will be held ct convenient points throughout the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
COLLEGE PREXY
 TO SPEAK HERE

The February meeting of the In- d,istrial Foremen,s club ct the YMCA originally scheduled for to- night will be held Wednesday, Feb- ruary io. The topic for discussion at the meeting will be Safety" and a speaker will be furnished by the National Safety Council, of which Walter A. Jarvis, past president of the local club, is Q member of the executive committee.
 pr. Albert N. Jorgensen, presi- dent of Connecticut State College, will address the club at its March meeting. His topic will be "In- dugtry and Education"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
LIQUOR VIOLATOR
 GETS CONTINUANCE

William Cniazdowski, g, of S25 Bank street, was granted Q continu- ance of one week on e charge of
 violation of the liquor law by Judge John F. McGrath in city court to- day. Gniazdowski was arrested yesterday by Captain aniel Carson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Carnival Chairmen
 Completing Plans
Excellent Progress Reported at Meeting of St. Francis Xavier Church Workers -3-NgEt Attraction

Plans for the mammoth carnival to be given by the St. Francis Xavier church in the parish hall February IA and IS were practically completed at meeting of the chairen held last night It was decided to have eight booths erected in the hall and this work will begin the latter part of this week The entertainment committee headed by Wallace J. Ingls announced that the enter tanment for the three evenings has been secured and that dancing will be held each night of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
On Committee

are in chrage of 6 committee headed by Richard B. Gum mings.
 Other members of the corn- mittee are James Sheehan, Fred Parker, Maurice Harmon, Daniel Hayes, Cornelius Shea, William Conley, Michael Don- nelly, Leo Cummings. Daniel Kerwin, Joseph Barrett, Thom- as Conley and Joseph Maloney.
 Present members of the club and their friends. as well as former members have been in- vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
District Director

District Director four northern counties and will take in local and WPA ofiicials in the S3 towns which make up the first district.
 Schedule Arranged
 As prepared by District Director Sutherland A. Beckwith the list of programs includes the following: Wednesday, February 9th, Water town officials from New Milford, Bridgewater, Washington, Roxbury, Morris, Bethlehem, Woodbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
DIR. TOWNSEND ILL

Long Beach, Calif., Jan. 29-(UP) Condition of Dr. Francis E. Town send, founder of the old-age pen- sion plan bearing his name, was reported improved today. He is suf- fering from severe cold"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
MauIe HilI CIub

The Maple HiII Boys club VIII hold an important meeting this Saturday night to name the committees in charge of the en- tertainment in connection with the annual minstrel. The show is to be presented on Saturday. April Il, ct the Mill Plain school gymnasium.
 The juniors of the club have invited the New Milford "Blue Devils" to play them in basketball on Saturday. February IS. A re turn game in the New Milford home court Will be arranged in the future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Credit Assocla ton,

Arthur D. Whiteslde, presi. dent of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, will address the members of the Waterbury Association of Credit Men at The Elton tonight. He is president of the National Association of Credit Men. The committee on arrangements for the gathering includes Frank T. Driscoll, Charles T. Tepel and Van W. Heyden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

lof the vice squad. He Is accns2a specifically of having failed to laAA out a state liQu0r permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
LTCENsE TITS DRTVKR

Brantfcrd, ont. (UP)-s stanley Eighteen, railroad etnploye, has l939 license markers for his car which tell his name. The markers reads "S-18."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Tribune 4. c.

The annual dinner dance of the Tribune Athletic Club will be held at Lakeside Inn, Feb. 2i. Plans for the formal event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Naomi Chapter.

The initiation of three cam didates took place last night at Q meeting of Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star in Ma sonic Temple. A fashion show and dessert bridge will be spon- sored in Temple Hall on Feb- ruary 27 at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Edwin Jones and Mrs c. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

Robert Dunne has returned to his duties at the Litchfield Enquirer of- flee after having recovered from an appendicitis operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Euclid Lodge.

The entered apprentice degree was exemplified last night at Q stated communication of Euclid Lodge A. F. A. M. at Masonic Temple. Wor. Ralph Paine and Bro John M. White gave the lectures. Wor. Carl A. Din- woodie presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

caterpillar type, will be used temp orarily pending authorization of a town meeting for the purchase of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
TOURIST ENRICH BRITAIN

London (UP)-Every year more and more foreigners are finding" Britain. It is becoming their playground. The 1885 visitors spent $l27, 7,865, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Rebecca Ledge

The degree team of the Win- ona Rebecca lodge will hold Q rehearsal tonight at the odd Fellows hall. The rehearsal Is scheduled to begin at g o'clock.
 Mrs. Susan White. president of the Rebecca assembly. will attend a meeting of the Anchor Rebecca lodge in Merideh to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Civltan Club

Civltan Club
 The Waterbury Civitan club discussed plans for . special meeting of New England officers to be held here In Waterbury sometime in March at Q ineet- ing held lest night In the Elton. The directors also planned are arrangements for the presentation of Civitan club medals to youths who were in the ONTO camps last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Pioneers Club

Four committees were chosen at a recent meeting of the Pioneers club of the Brooklyn YMCA. and announcements to the effect that the constitution had been completed were made. The club plans to hold 8 stag party soon. Bronis Pugas and William Asevica are heads of the committees on initiation, ath- letics and publicity. New mem. bers are Hecter Norkas, Edward
 Bathus and James Stankovich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Tribune A. C. Plans Annual Dinner Dance Naturalist Club Hears Lecture on South Africa Tour = Lions Arrange Joint Meeting with
 Danbury, Torrington Clubs.
Casnar naYia Pnsk

Angrave will be in charge oi arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

Casper Davis Post.
 A special meeting for the the purpose of discussing the national defense problem will Do held on Friday night by the Casper s. Davis, Junior Post, American Legion, ct Fraternity hall, Wateyville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Lions Club.

Members of Lions clubs from Danbury and Torrlngton will join the Waterbury Club tomorrow night ct the Elton for c joint meeting, the feature of which will be Q mock trial. The meeting starts ct TOO o'clock. The trial is concerned with the theft of Q gong by the Water bury Club at c meeting held by Danbury and Waterbury Clubs recently in New Milford. Judge John ?. McGrath will preside ct the trial and Q group of the local Lions Club have been assembled to prepare Q brief for the defense. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Fairmount Club.

The Fairmount Community Club held c short business meeting ct the home of R. O. Atherton last night. The meet ing was presided over by Presi- dent clifford Northrup. It was announced that the annual dinner of the club will be held March 3 ct the Grace Metho- dist Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

A combination tractor and blow
 was ordered Tuesday by the select following Q meeting of the board
 of finance Monday at which ap- proval was given. The machine, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Ex-CONvICTS IN
 MYSTERY CRIME
Two Companions of For. mer Husband of Victim
 May Be Implicated
By WILLIAM Y. MCTLRATN

ASa vVAA4AsAAee*A V AsAOA@4@Sa@@A~
 United Press stafR CoFrespondent)
 Chicago. July 1. tUP)-Twc characters from . hidden chapter isl the fife of pretty Mrs. Florence Cas. tie were wanted by police today in their hunt for the person whc cruahed ilpr skull while she slept beside her s6y6nsyeaf-6 old son.
 The wanted lnsn were both former inmates of the Colorado state pris- on ct Cannon City where Mrs, Cassle's ''screosten" Kusband--heE third--is serving time. Both visited her in Chicago during the winter, soon after their release. Police woIi- dcred # they hadn't carried mes. sages to Mrs. Castle from her in- carcerated husband and also in- vestlgated reports that he had been convicted on evidence supplied by Mrs. Castle.
 Strongest Clue Yet
 The new lead was the strongest as all other clues had been found to lead no where. Police leaned heavily on the stories told by her precocious child, who, though his own imagin- ings entered into his varied eye. witness versions, was one of their strongest hopes of solving the mys. tery. sidney schaps, curly-headed
 (Continued on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
MANY MEASURES
 MET WITH VETO

washington, July i--(UP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt has approved eeU and vetoed sS Of the bills passed by the lO3o session of congress.
 The vetoes increased to 22i the total number of measures disAp- proved by the President during his term. This record is exceeded only by President Grover Cleveland, who vetoed hundreds of private claims bills during his first term.
 7 Mr. Roosecelt completed action on congressional bills yesterday, well under the to-day deadline permitted following adjournment of congress. The White House also announced that % presidential appointments were, not confirmed by the senate being lost in the rush for adjourn ment. They included eS postmaster appointments. one U. 8. Marshal one state director of the national emergency council and one state WPA administrator.
 Lack of senate confirmation auto Inatically makes the appointments ineffective. President Roosevelt may re-appoint the nominees tempor- arily, but they must serve without pay until the nomination IS con- firmed, after which they will re" celve back pay retroactively.