davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
BRIDE INJURED
 ON HONEYMOON

Brockton, Mass, June l5--(UP)- En route to Duxbury after her wed- ding reception, Mrs. Margaret Dou- cette, 24, of Dorchester was injured severely in an automobile collision here early today.
 Sixteen stitches were taken at a hospital to close a gash on her left cheek. Other stitches were necessary on her head, arms and shoulders.
 She and her husband John, 32, were passengers in an automobile driven by Weston Keough, 28, ot Dorchester. The car was returning Frank Reed, 28, of Dorchester to Miramar at Duxbury, where he was studying for the priesthood. He was best man at the Doucettes' wedding only Q few hours earlier. A fourth passenger was Miss Sarah McDOn- aid, 19, of Somerviile. All suffered decorations and abrasions.
 The other automobile was driven by Miss Gladys Wright of Brockton with Miss Veronica Kearns. 2D. oi Montreal as passenger. Both were cut and bruised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Official Guide Map
 Is Aid To Tourists
State Publicity Commission Makes It Easier to Visit
 Spots of Scenic or Historic Interest in Connecticut

The map, according to the coHn- mission of which Willard B. Rogers of Hartford is chairman, is the work of John K. Butler, prominently known cartographer and is suitable both for the practical purpose of guiding the recreation seeker to Connecticut,s abundant resources, and for framing.
 Tt is suggested" MT. Rogers said, "that Connecticut residents pur- chase a map for their own use and then as many as necessary for their friends, out of the state. Each map contains an invitation from Cover. nor Gross to our neighbors in other states to visit Connecticut"
 Not alone does the map list the bathing beaches, the golf clubs, the yacht clubs, the roadside picnic areas and other recreational facili- ties, but 1t pictures many Of Connec. ticut's abundance of historical shrines.
 The maps, according to the com. missions bulletin, may be purchased at the stores of leading merchants through the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
TEN CASES FACE | SUPERIOR COURT
June Criminal Term to Be Resumed Before Judge
 DickensOn

Ten cases are awaiting disposi- ton at the June criminal terms oi superior court, which will be re- sumed tomorrow at 10 o'clock be- fore Judge Edwin 0. Dickinson. sev- eral guilty pleas have been entered, but no sentences have been imposed due to not guilty pleas in compan- ion cases.
 Tentatively listed for trial tomor- row is the case of Irving Gaess, %, charged with obtaining goods by false pretenses. Completion of trial in that case or Q change of plea will make possible disposition of the cases of several others arrested at the same time. The accused are John Sharon, Fred Bovine, Patsy Scalo and James Rucco, who are held on varying charges.
 Also awaiting trial are the cases of Peter Varsallona and Peter Sam talucci, who are charged with n1is. conduct of c motor vehicle in con- Ilection with an accident which Se- riouSly injured Q young girl.
 Other cases still listed are those of Charles Race, indecent assault; John Pietroniro, statutory offense; and Vincent Errico, motor vehicle law offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
the person you're assigned to to kill him." Dean replied laconically.


 the person you're assigned to to kill him." Dean replied laconically. Defendants Glover ct Dean
 The other defendants glowered at Dean, who sat with chin cupped in his right hand. Dean, round faced and portly, found difficulty in re- calling dates.
 He said that Hepner had told him that "we'1l let you know what the plans are." i,.
 At a subsequent meeting, Dean related, the Kingsley matter was again discussed.
 His Job to XIII Kingsley
 Roy Hepner called me over to where Clark and Pete Frye was and said you'll take orders from these two men and myself. If you don't do that, you'll be taken care of," Dean asid. My job was to kill Kingsley"
 "Who told you to kill him9 Me- Crea asked.
 Roy Hepner". Dean said two members of the Black Legion, unknown to him, brought Q .45 calibre revolver to his home. He paid sS for the weapon. William Foster, another defend- ant, reported the movements of Kingsley to Dean "26 or 30 times" during 1883. That was the year in which Frank Howard, also held, put the finger" on the publisher in Q Highland Park restaurant. Looked Victim Over
 T went in to the restaurant with Howard and he pointed Kingsley out to me-" Dean said. "fie told me, there's your man. Look him over and look him over good We watch- ed Kingsley for about IS minutes and then went out"
 Almost constant objection by de- fense attorneys to the trigger mans" testimony slowed up Deans story.
 The tactics of Aldrich K. Baxter, attorney for four of the defendants particularly irritated the taciturn witness. On one occasion, Aldrich jumped to his feet to object to statement by Dean as "hearsay ev- idence."
 "Whadda va near, hearsay2' Dean shouted at him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Limited Press Financial EdItOrl

New York, June 15-(UP)--The stock market pushed upward today for the seventh advance in the past eight sessions. Trading was quiet.
 Bonds advanced under lead oi railroad issues. Wheat shot up more than 2 cents a bushel and cotton made new highs for the year. Banks and the treasury department had q busy day with a total turnover that exceeded seven billion dollars, iEi- cluding bonus distribution, govern. ment financing and interest and dividend payments.
 Consolidated Edison featured stocks in activity. It touched S6 3-1 up Q point. Demand was noted for North American, United Corpora ton, American Water Works, Amer ican Power 6 Light and Electric Power.
 Steel shares were active and firm Motors met mild. proflt-takiag and leaders slipped back. Auburn, how- ever, continued to gain. Motor acces- sorry and rubber issues made small advances.
 New highs for the year were made by Allied Stores, Air Reduction, Case, Gimbel and Lerner stores. At one time Case touched 170 1-2, up I4 1-2. Eastman Kodak reached i68 1-2, up'3 3-4. Press Steel Car preferred reached % Ia, up 2 1-8.
 Gains of Q point or more were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
SUB TEACHERS
 ELECT OFFICERS
Action Tonight on Slate as Named By NOninat.
 ing Committee

Election of officers will take place at tonight's meeting of the Water bury Substitute Teachers associa- ton which will be held at the city hall. This will be the last meeting of the current year. The following is Q list of outgoing officers:
 Miss Mary P. De Matteo, presi- dent; Miss Marion Blacker, vice. president; Miss Claire Desmarais, recording secretary; Miss Isabella Sullivan, corresponding secretary: Miss Melba Rossi, treasurer: Miss Bolger, chairman, executive com- mittee; Miss Ann Cronin, chairman, program committee; Joseph Devine, chairman, board of directors: Ken. meth Miller, chairman, investigation committee.
 The nominating committee head ed by Miss Patricia Murphy con- sists of Miss Ann Cronin, Miss Mary McElligott, Miss Mildred Synnott, Miss Julia Calvin, Miss Mary Me- Carthy, Miss Vera Roosin, Miss Ruth Bolger, Miss Mary Rotella, Miss Mary Quane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
MOTOR CASES
 TO BE PROBED Detective Bureau May Be Assigned Task, Says
 Supt. Roach

Investigation of the cases of al- legged violation of the motor vehicle laws to be given hearings in the special traffic court which holds It's first session a week from today will probably be assigned to 8 member of the detective bureau, according to Superintendent of Police William J. Roach. All new cases of alleged violations will be continued to the 22nd, opening day of the court, 1t was indicated at the regular city court session presided over by Judge 1ohn F. McGrath this morn ing.
 Judge Mc0rath continued until that date, two new cases presented on this mornings docket. Cases which have been presented at previous court sessions and for which continuances have been re- quested, vii be given hearings in city court until all old cases are gradually disposed of.
 Announcement that the new court would open next Monday was made Saturday morning following Q conference between Judge Mc0rath and Judge Edward Mascolo. Model led after the traffic court in Bridgeport and following sugges- tions by Judge William Maltbie Of the supreme court of errors, the new court, 1t is believed, will elirn- mate the congestion due to the large number of motor vehicle law cases in city court. It will serve greatly to expedite hearings, which as matters stand now, are some times deferred for weeks due to the many continuances asked to secure proper evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Market Made Seventh Jump in Eight Last Sessions
Trading HoJUeDer Was Of Very Light CaLiber
Bonds Went Up Backed By Railway Issues Banks,
 Treasury Had One of Their Busiest Days

noted in American woolsn pre- ferred, Dupont, Douglas Aircraft, Pacific Lighting, Standard oil of New Jersey and Westinghouse Air Brake.
 Business news was favorable. General Motors reported outturn of It's inillionth car 50 far this year. Retail merchants anticipated heavy increases in purchases along with but no report was available as to the distribution of the soldier bonus whether this had been discounted today.
 Dow. Jones preliminary closing averages showed Industrial 1854 up O.45, Railroad 46bO of O.23, Utility 32J3 up 008.
 Volume approxiimated 72O,O00 shares compared with .1.0O0, 900 shares Friday. Curb sales approxi- mated 237,0OO shares, the same as Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS UP 2.66%

New York, June 1e--New York City bank stocks made further gains during the past week. The aggregate market value of 16 lead- ing issues on June l2 totaled 9l,- 7i6,e4s.0o0 compared with, sl,072,- 3I8,00O at the close of the previous week, an increase cf $44,530, 900, CT 2.e6 per cent. The current average yield of the 16 issues of 3.T6 per cent. compares with yield of 3.S6 per cent on June 5. The current market value is now 1.30 times the known book value, compared with l.35 times at the close of tho prev- ious week. Based upon current fig ures the sixteen issues are now quoted at an average of io2 times their known earnings, against 18.7 times on June s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
24O Candidates For
 Citizenship Report
Court of Common Pleas TErOnged By Scores Anxious
 to Become Naturaized- TwO-Day Session Opens

were also present to assist. Only a few candidates were turned down up to early this afternoon.
 The present session marks the first time in several years that 1t has been necessary to hold a two-day naturalization court. Large classes are expected for the next several years, due to the rush for citizen ship papers during the past two years.f
 Persons of Italian descent lead by far in the class which appeared to. day. Several other nationalities are closely punched for second place.
 Examination and admission of the candidates was proceeding rapidly this afternoon. Several sherifYa were on duty to handle the crowds. The court house halls were filled with the candidates and their wit l1eSses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
ZION CHURCH TO
 OPEN SESSION
Begins Wednesday, Ends Sunday; Bishop Walls
 to Preside.

The New England annual con- ference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church will open here. it's 02nd session, Wednesday, June 17, 1o36, ct 10 Q. In., at the Mount Olive church, 86 Pearl street Bishop w. J. Walls, A. M., D. D., Chicago, IL, is the presiding bishop pr. II. R. yEJackson, Brooklyn, N. r., as the ,presiding elder, Rev. A. A. PeETyl4s the host pastor. More than 1Qo delegates are expected at the opening. These delegates will come from ali parts of the New England States. Many visitors are expected from all parts of the country.
 The conference will open with an annual sermon and Communion, Wednesday night will be known as Waterbury night. A welcome pro- gram is arranged by the local church. His Honor Mayor Frank Hayes will welcome the delegation on behalf of the city. Dr. John N. Lewis will welcome the delegation on behalf of the Waterbury Coun- GAt Vk OLiuECAcCp uLIu tilV WdtCLbuEy Ministers Alliance. Welcome ad- dresses will be delivered for the following: for the church David Dewitt Fogg, for the Junior Church, Joyce Hawkins, for the Sunday school, Barbara Durham, for the Marick Christian Endeavor Union, David Holmes, for the clubs and so- ciVties. Mrs. Marjorie Wade. Solos by Mrs. Edith Hatcher and Dr.. stephen Q. Hamilton. Selection by the Zion Baptist quartet. Music by the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion churchs choir. Rev. A. A. Perry, presides at this program.
 The conference will continue the rest of the week through to next Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Candidates for citizenship thtunged the court house on Ken- drick avenue today as a two-day nat uraIisation session was begun. It wns expected that by late this after noon close to 1SO men and women would have been admitted to United States citizenship, with an addition q group to appear tomorrow. In aE 240 candidates have been sum- mcned.
 The session took place in the court of coinnon pleas, with Judge Ed- ward J. Finn and Judge Miles Mc- Mil presiding. Federal examiners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
REV. T. BOBILIN
 TALKS TO CHILDREN

Drawing several interesting com. parisons between Q pencil and the mind of child, Rev. Theodore Bob- ilin, pastor of the First Methodist church, spoke to the children of the parish yesterday at the annual chil- dren's program.
 Ten children were baptized during the service, which was featured by recitations, pantomime acts and vo- cal selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
INSURANCE STOCKS
 GAINED LAST WEEK

New York, June le-- Insurance stocks in the New York City rnar- ket closed the past week At higher levels. The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casualty insurance issies on June 12 totaled e63D, D,e66,- 900, compared with 9620, ,626, 900 ct the close of the previous week, an if1- crease of 90,330, 900, or l.A0 per cent. The current average yield of the 20 issues of 3.25 per cent compares with a yield of 3.30 per cent on June 6. The current market value equals 1.2O times the current li- quidating value, against i.18 times Q week ago. Combined earnings from underwriting and net invest- ment income equal 7.38 per cent of market value. compared with 7.4e per cent on June s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW Y0RK CuRR MARKET
WnnH. MARKET

Boston, June l5-- (uP) ~ The business in graded territory wool of the new clip thus far has been very light, the U. s. Agriculture depart ment reported today.
 Scattered transactions have iE- cluded French combing fine at 0t- 07 cents, secured basis, and strictly combing of other grades at 65-e7 cents, secured basis, for Ia blood at T6-e cents for 3-0 blood and ct g0-72 cents for l-l blood. A few oi these sales comprised early shown woolr that have arfNed and have been graded. Occasional orders wcre placed for territory Wools to De de- ilvered as soon as they are graded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
FACTORY EMPLOYE
 ARRESTED TODAY

Alleged to have used slugs ob- tained ct a factory where he worked to get cigarettes from Q machine, Pellegrino Incaviato, 20, of 2l5 South Main street, was arrested today on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretense. Incaviato was brought to police headquarters by Detectives Edward McEllig0tt and Joseph Bendler and will face Judge John ?. McGrath on the charge in city court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
WATERBURY BOY
 CONFESSES THEFT

A l6-year-old Waterbury young ster who escaped from theh Meriden school for boys has been turned over to New Britain police according to a teletype message received by Cap- tain Joseph Stevens at detective headquarters here today, asking that the lads parents be notified. The boy, and two companions. were picked up by Springfield police and have confessed to breaking into a store in New Britain where they stole three new pairs of shoes, acc cording to the message.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
a1oDERN CRIMINAL CHATTER

Manchester, England (UP)--A new and younger race of criminals has arisen in England. according to Re- aardeF Neal Boldie of Manchester. smart in dress and smooth in ton- &,ie liiess modern Rallies" have no stamp Of the criminal about them. m declares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

DO you want to know where to go in Connecticut for recreation; how to get there and what you may expect to find in the way of recrea- tional facilities?" asks the state of Connecticut publicity commission in a bulletin issued today.
 Answers to all these questions and many more," the bulletin con. tinues, "are to be found in the state of Connecticut official recrea- tional guide map which has been placed on sale throughout the state today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
JULY WHEAT SHOOTS

Minneapolis, June i5-CUP)--July wheat shot up the full five cent limit permitted in . single days trading on the Minneapolis market today. Drought reports from many sections of the northwest spring wheat belt prompted the heavy buying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
MOVING AUTO HITS
 TWO PARKED CARS

A car driven by Eric Gastafson of 72 Tudor street, ran into two parked cars on Buckingham street, 1t was reported last night by Patrolman John Murphy. The other cars were owned by Mrs. w. ?. Kaynor of Buckingham street and Miss Florine Townsend of panbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
TAXES DUE

The Second instalment of federal income taxes is due today. It may be either mailed or paid to the col. lector in the district in which the original return was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

Eton is the most expensive of the English schools. Its fec ia Sli5O a year. The enrolment con" sists of 1lD0 boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
N. '. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. '. 0riggs Co

Before matches came into use. borrowing fire was regular chore, and when nesghhors were distant it was necessary to be speedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
COP. PLATFORM
 CAUSES DISPUTE
tcontinued from Page D

l reduced almost 50 per cent. The de- crease, the letter said, had come from wages.
 The committee deferred until af- ter Q hearing tomorrow any action on Healey's application for 8 rule (which might permit passage of the bill at this session. It has passed the senate.
 The bill requires that bidders on government contracts work labor not more than 70 hours Q week, use no child or convict labor, comply with all the labor and safety re- quirements of state law. It prohibits kick backs" of wages and requires payment of the prevailing wage for the area in which the successful contractor operates.
 Tax Bill Unsettled
 Washington, June 15 - (UP) - House and senate conferees on the new corporation tax bill failed to break their deadlock today but re- ported hope that certain concessions could be made which would permit passage of the measure by Saturday.
 There was no definite indication that an agreement could be reached, however, and 1t was believed that an appeal to President Roosevelt for aid might be necessary if the contro- versy is to be settled in time to per. init congressional adjournment be- fore the democratic convention.
 Chief hope for progress appeared to lie in the fact that the house con- , ferees, while continuing to demand Q graduated rate on retained corporate earnings, probably will not insist on the original graduated scale running up to 42 1-2 per cent.
 Senate Measure
 The senate bill would abandon the house graduated scale and, instead, raise present corporate taxes by 3 per cent and add 8 per cent flat super tax on undivided earnings.
 Night sessions of the house were forecast by Speaker William B. Bankhead.
 We want to have the decks cleared as far as possible in event we get together on relief and taxes this week." Bankhead said. "A house conferee on the tax bill has told me that there is @ chance to get to- gether in few days"
 Approves New Guffey Act
 Washington, June 16-(UP)-The senate interstate commerce commit tee today approved the new Guffey- Vinson coal contract act designed to stabilize the bituminous coal irl- dustry and supplant the old law in- validated by the supreme court. The committee vote was 9 to 5.
 The new bill would re-enact price, fixing provisions of the original act but eliminates labor provisions held unconstitutional by the court.
 Committee Chairman Burton K. Wheeler, democrat, Montana, said the major change in the measure was revision of the so-called "com- pliance tax" to provide for an out- right excise levy of IF per cent on all soft coal, plus a f3h per cent tax on coal in interstate commerce. The 131s per cent levy would be rec funded to producers complying with the law.
 Tn it's original form, the bill pro- vided a fiat tax of IS per cent in the sale price of soft coal at the mine, with a rebate of 90 per cent for pro- ducers who signed the codes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
BLACK LEGION HAD
 SWORN IN BLOOD

Continued from Page 1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
REPUBLICANS ON CAMP PAICN PLANS

scontinued from Page lJ
Evening star., 1936-03-21

face brushed the possum from his
perch. The little creature clung on and
vanished down the swollen river. The
men on the bank wished him bon
voyage, although his chance Of sur
vival seemed slim, indeed.
SYMBOL.
OUT on Wisconsin avenue in Be-
~ thesda an air funnel or wind indi-
Gator, such as one sees at sl airports,
floats above a garage and service sta
ton. A wayside operator, wondering
whether the funnel Haunted q chal-
lnge to pilots to attempt to land on
the fiat roof of the building, conducted
an investigation.
He learned that the garage and
service station was operated by the
former owner Of an airport, who
brought his fields trade mark" to
Bethesda with him.
It is said to attract many pilots and
air-minded persons to the station.
FUTURE.
II the stockings on display in
the iDindot0 of Downtown store
go over," men iDiH haze some
Evening star., 1936-03-21

GOING.
w YASHNGTON'S old street
n markers-maybe you re-
wv member the wooden signs
once posted on corner
huildings-are vanishing rapidly.
A pair of the remaining signs on
which the direction Is spelled in full,
will pass from the public eye If the
current owners should decide to tear
down the old Y. w. C. A. Building at
Sixth and E streets.
The old signs read like this:
18th st. West"
''E st. North"
Just across the street are the new
markers, attached to q light pole,
reading:
"N.W. E ST."
INV. 6 St."
The old "Y" building is now used as
o stock and storage place by the Hecht
Co. Its fate will be determined be-
tween now and Easter.
The wooden signs, with numbers and
letters cut into them, have never been
taken down-probably because they
are on the brick wall Nigh above the
street.
X
QUICK.
Wires OF Senators sometimes
haue to be as polite and quick
thinking as their husbands. One
netUly married Senator's tOite re-
certlu let her maid take the usual
Evening star., 1936-03-21

seemed seconds later by the ringing
Of the alarm clock.
Jumping up quickly Love, still
asleep, grabbed the alarm clock.
shouting, Hello"
II
0N THE way TO the beauty which
~ they purchase in beauty parlors,
some women look strange, indeed.
AS much Is admitted by woman
patron of one Of the prominent estab-
lishments who was one Of the slleeted
figures moving like ghosts through the
place the other day.
Hello" said another of the white
wraiths, in a friendly voice.
They talked for quite a while and
made out quite well considering the
fact that the woman who describes
the incident admits she never recog-
nized the other until several days later
when she met an old acquaintance on
the street.
1t all became quite clear when the
old acquaintance said:
1T was nice to have seen you at
So-and-So's the other afternoon"