davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

27 was fined for using markers illegally.
 Vincent Frederick, 3b, of Bristol. has his case continues until tomor- row as did Daniel Whelan, 34, of Park place, Naugatuck. Both are charged with violations of tho motor vehicle laws.
 Emile La Points, a, of Woodtick road had his case continued until | August 3. He likewise was charged with . violation of the motor ve. hIcles laws. Joseph sam Angelo, 90 of South Main street who was in- volved in an accident on Watertown avenue has his case continued until August 3 in order to determine whether or not hc has taken out insurance. If 50 his case will Dc nolled.
 Domenic Rlnaldi and Frank Ro- tella had their cases nolled this morning after they were charged with Q violation 0s tho rules of the road. James Hcrbdon, 30, of Vine street charged with Q motor vehicle violation had his case continued un- til August 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27


 sIomczynlsi, arrested by Motor Patroiman Joseph Lovallo yester. day, is alleged to be one of . group of youths making Q practice of looking for lost balls on the golf course and incidentally damaging the greens.
 Members Testify
 Alderman Francis T. Phillips, member of the greens committee at the club, testified as to the large amount of damage done by the youths. Also 0 states witness was Fred Bascom, course supervisor ct the club. 6lomcyznSki offered the defense that he was merely looking for lost golf balls and had intended no harm to the greens.
 John 6imonS, 36, of 72 North Leonard street, was given q contin- uance to August 10 and placed in custody of the probation officer on charges of drunkenness, assault and breach of peace. Mrs. Katherine Gels, proprietor of Q restaurant in which Simons was formerly em. ployed, testified that the accused had struck her on the night of July 24 in an argument over money which he claimed was due him, inc flicting injuries which necessitated medical treatment. Mrs. Gels ape peared in court with both eyeB swollen and . cut across the nose which she said had taken five stitches to close. Tony Gordon, of B6 Congress avenue, said he had seen Simmons strike the woman Simons uncle promised that he would give the man . steady job and posted 9200 bond for his release.
 COntlnuances
 George Zukashevich, 70, of 70 Pearl street, charged with breach of peace, was given . continuance to July 3l. Daniel O'Connor, b0, Of 770 North Main street, charged with breach of peace was given Q 60 day continuance. O'Connor was arrested July I8 after an agrument with neiRhbors living in the same house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

membership from year to year, citing thls as . progress thst could be bOasted of.
 The committee included CorTnlne AlblnO as chairman and Rocco PalIadinO, FilomenO Rinaldl, Ed- monde Santopietro, Luigi Rinaidl pasquaIe PerF0ttI, IIOrengO 0ug- IlOttl, Luigi Pesce, Ralph Rlnaldi, Ralph ParIaplanO, John Santo. pIetrO, Rocco D'AddOna, Matte0 Pescc, John Guerrera, Antonio Al. bini, James Mattella, PelIegrln0 PerugInl, Paul LOnEO, Angelo Rln. aIdI, Nicola GugllottI, Donate GuerrerR, William Presce, 0uisep. DO Rubb0, John St0rSa.
 Women who worked at Che large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
CICARETS STOLEN
 FROM ROSA CREA

Cigarets valued at approximately 9i0 were stolen from . store owned by Rosa Crea at 04 South Leonard street some time during tho night 1t was reported to police today. DO. tectiv0 Lieutenant William Pollard and Detective William Foley who investigated, said entrance had been gained by breaking . front door paddock. Tho store has been
 open for business only . short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
LITIACTTON OVER
 PAYMENT OF DEBT

Damages of $500 are claimed in an action instituted today in tho court of common pleas by Leo Dres- cher against Karl Glass and Mrs. Karl Glass of Milford. Non.pay. ment of debt is alleged.
 Tn another action filed in the common pleas court this morning foreclosure of Q mortgage on prop erty on the south side of deddes Terrace is asked. The plaintiff is Dionizio Laccone. The defendants are Nicolo end Antonietta Angeili.
 Enteritis, or inflammation oi the intestineS. s the most common cause of death among FOO animals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Bernice Sullivan, Vcrna Verpillot, Esther Yavecchia, and Jacqueline YaVecchia. Those getting silver stars for % per cent attendance this year were Rose DresSel, Macbeth Camp bell, Rena BoweS, Mary Fahy, RoSes mary Kane, Dernadette Barry, Lois Borden, Barbara KiShpaugh, Jane Peck, Lottie Taller, Elsie Markham, Mary Delaney, Mrs. Moliie shulrnafi, our lieutenant, and Jacqueline Ya- yecchia, Six gold stars for perfect at- tendance were given as follows: Ruth senkewich, Bcrnicc Sullivan, June Mcbride, Verna Verp.llot, Mrs. Es- ther Yavecchia and Miss Florence Turnbull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
SUIT CLUB PAYS
 OFF DEBTS HERE

Police headuarters today an. nounced the receipt of . letter from the Wilton Tailoring Company Of Di Fulton street, Newark, N. J., Itating that all patrons of the suit club for the operation of which their salesman was arrested here several weeks ago had received suits. It was turned over to the Chamber of Commerce for investi- FAtion. The salesman, Roy Breslau, gas arralgned in city court several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
CLAIM FILED ON
 NEW HAVEN ROAD

New Haven, Conn, July 2T--(U.PJ --Three Boston banks have filed with U. 6. District court totaling 6l. .i7B,OO0 against the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad for it's failure to redeem notes se- cured by subsidiaries.
 The second National Bank and the Merchants National Bank have each filed claims for esOO.0O0 as . result of failure of the sNew Haven" to nay interest obligations on notes oe the old Colony Railroad anA the Boston and Providence Railroad, The state Street and Trust Com. pany he's fled Q claim for iTB.o00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
NEW LIGHTS GOING UP

Hartford, Conn, July 2T--(UP)-- Installation of sodium vapor high- way lights at Salem Ifs proceeding rapidly" and will Do completed soon, State Highway Commissioner John A. Mcdonald, chairman of the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Manufacturing activity in water bIry in the clock industry has hit . sudden spurt. The Waterbury Clock company, one of the citys largest Dlants making tiEnepieces, has gone pn Q five and one.half day, weekly schedule and ofIlcials of the Lux Clock Manufacturing company, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Waterbury Clock Co.
 Increases Weekly Working Schedule
Lux Clock Company Rushing Addition to Meet Demand for Products; Running on Full Schedule for Weeks;
 Sudden Rush Weeks Before Seasonal Change

other local leading concern of this field. reports . steady income of or- ders.
 Herman ?. Lux of the Lux Clock Manufacturing company informed The Democrat early this afternoon that his concern was operating on basis similar to other past months in the year. No decrease in business has been noted and the plant h running on full schedule.
 Completing Addition
 Incidentally, the Lux company ls now pushing to completion aA quickly as possible . huge addition to It's plant. The big addition, con- sisting of two large wings, has been made necessary because of the Lux concerns rapidly growing business. Permits for the erection of the two large wing additions were issued some time ago by the building in- spectof. Between the building op. eration, the purchase of additional land and the erection of . huge retaining wall the construction work now underway at the Lux plant will involve an outlay of about Si0O,OOO.
 Charles +. Granger. vice-preSI- dent and general superintendent Of the Waterbury Clock company, was out of town today but it was ad- mitted at the plant that the con- cern had gone on Q five and oile- half day week. The Waterbury Clock company has been running on Q shorter weekly schedule for employees for some time.
 Boom Spreading
 The increase in work hours ct the Waterbury Clock company at this time is hailed as another indication of . business pickup here. For some time past the Waterbury Clock plant has been receiving in- creased. orders and the local work CTS are receiving the benefit. It is understood that no new additions have been made to the working staff to any extent, an increase in work hours to current employees having been granted instead.
 The increase in the clock busio ness here is not exciusive. The William |, Gilbert Clock company of Winsted, maker of the famous Gilbert clock, has put its employees on Q full time basis, also. The In. graham clock company in Bristol has also reported Q pickup in ac- tlvities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July -WehtheT forecast
 MaHSachusettB and Rhode Island --MOBtly cloudy, probably occaBion: nl Bhowers tonight and TueBdhy' NOt much temperature change onnecticut--MoBtiy cloudy prob: ably occasional showers tonight and TueBdny. Not much change in tom- ! pefutuFe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

refreshments booth were. Mrs. Rocco LongO, president of Che auxiliary: Mrs. Concetts T'acinelli Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Elizabeth Pesce, Mrs. AngeIlne SfOrxa, Mrs Ada BarblcrI, Mrs. Catherine Man ClnI, Mrs. Marragrazla GueTrera, Miss Elda MAncInI, Miss Linda BOccaccinO, Miss Let0 Guerrera, Miss Julia SantOpletrO, Miss Emma SAntpIetrO, Miss Virginia RlnaIdI, Miss Grace Calabrese, Mrs. Rose Sant0pIetrO, Mrs. Linda Demers, Mrs, Elvlra DlVIrgllIo, Mrs. Flora CIarlO, Mrs. AngelIne Leonardo, Mrs. Anna LongO and Mrs. Anna Lasl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

traffic commission. said today. A similar highway lighting system was completed last week at Marlborough, and members of the traffic Commis. sion are anxious to compare the two RnL.unH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Clock Industries Here Experiencing Unantcpated Boom
Golf Ball ''Hunter"
 Must Find New Job
Youth Charged With TrepasSing, Damaging Private
 PrOperty-WOman Beaten in Money Argument

Stanley EomcZynski 22, of 08 Bridge street. charged with nuring private property and trespasng the result of complaints by officials of the Waterbury Country Club was given continuance of 30 days by Judge Edward Mas colo in city court today and warned to find some other
 method of earning pocket money than looking for gOli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
NAME or NEW BABY

CalIander, ont, July 27-(UP)-- Joseph Oliva Robert Telesphore Dionne, the youngest child of Oliva and Mrs. Dionne will be known aS Oiiva, IT,, Mrs. Dionne said today.
 The baby, the third son and i2th child of Mir. and Mrs. Dionne, was baptized Saturday ip tho Corbeil Roman Catholic church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

weeks ago and freed under bonds with the understanding that Wa terburians who had pAtronigcd the club would receive their suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
FOUR PERSONS
 KILLED IN CONN.
Wet pavelnents, Hit, Run
 Drivers Responsible; Safety Com. Meets
lRy United Pressl

Wet pavementS and hit-and-run drivers were responsible for four vio- lent deaths in Connecticut over the weekend.
 Mrs. Anna Nowata, Brooklyn, N. Y, was killed at Westport when car in which she was riding with four others got out of control and struck a tree. It was feared two others, John Drapala, the driver, and John Drayso, both of Brooklyn, might die.
 Eugene T. McIllvaine, 20, Jackson vile, Fla, Yale freshman and art school student, was under $1,0oO at East Hartford, charged with run ming down Francis J. O'Connor, 40, and abandoning the victim in the roadway. He was afoot when picked up by a policeman a quarter of a mile from the accident. He was said to have confessed after being unable to explain blood stains on his hands. He was to be arraigned in court tonight, accused of criminal negligence and evading responsi- bility.
 South Windsor police endeavored to trace the identity of hit-and- run driver whose machine killed Jo- couples, who attended dance. at Seph Krupski, 60, a farmland. Two Mapping and who were believed to
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
FURIOUS STORM
 STRIKES SHIPS
Three Freighters, Having % on Board, Hit; Great
 Liners to Rescue
lCopyright 19s6 by United Pressl

Copyright 1886 by United Press)
 New York, April 27.-(UP)-A furious storm on the North Allan tic endangered the lives of 96 men aboard three freighters today. Three great ocean liners, diverted from their courses by distress calls, rushed to their assistance. The liners Wash ington and Bremen raced toward the last known position of the British freighter Saint Quentin in distress with 29 men aboard approximately 500 miles east of New Foundland. One hundred miles the Norwegian freighter Ivanhoe widowed helpless in the heavy seas, her rudder dis abled. She had 35 men aboard and the liner Pilsudski was en route to her succor.
 Went Down in 1884
 The British freighter Rush Pool, sister ship of the Mill Pool which went down in 1894 with all hands was in distress 500 miles southewest of the Saint Quentins' position, her owners announced in West Hartle- pool, England. Her master had not asked for assistance.
 Commanding the Washington, one of the largest and fastest boats under the American flag, was Capt. Giles Stedman who, while master of the American merchant, took 9 men off the sinking British freight CT Exeter City in January, 1883. Early today he reported to his office
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
$5,118,0Oo TAX
 BILL IS CHARGED
Goes Against Account of Tax Collector Ennis By
 Order of Law

Taxes amounting to the sum ot $5,l18,000 will be ordered charged against the account of Tax Collector William A. Ennis at a special meet ing tomorrow noon of the board Of finance. The 1886 taxes become due and payable May 1st and October 1st of the current year. Payment of the first installment must be made dur ing next month. The total of $5,118,- 900 represents taxes due on real and personal property signed fer on approximately 29000 lists in the of flee of the tax assessors.
 Must Be Charged
 Under the charter, the finance board must formally charge the sum to the tax collector. The latter is bonded and must collect the a. mounts placed against his account, otherwise the city has the right to sue on his bond. AS a result, vigor- ous collection activities are antici- pated during the next month.
 Those who do not pay their first installment in May, next month, will be liable June 1st for the entire 1886 levy. May delinquents, there fore, will be charged at the rate of per cent per annum on their bills after May 3lst.
 Tomorrow's meeting of the finance board is expected to be brief. The warrant setting up the $5,l18,000 i+ap1 apaipct tho account Of Collect or Ennis will be approved and order ed served in the usual course of business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
REQUESTS MADE
 MARY BURNS
Immaculate Conception Church Is Given Fourth
 of Her Estate

The church of the Immaculate Conception is named one of the chief beneficiaries in the will of the late Mrs. Mary. Ann Burns, ad- mitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The document gives one-fourth of the residue of the wonan's estate, the size of which will not be known until after an inventory is completed, to the church. One-half of the residue left after specific bequests have been paid is given to two of Mrs. Burns cousins, Elizabeth Crowley and Mrs. Thomas Crowley Grady, to share equally. The remaining one-fourth of the residue is placed in trust fund at the Citizens and Manufac- turers National Bank for cousin, Jeremiah Crowley. At his death the money in the trust fund goes to Miss Crowley and Mrs. Grady.
 Some Other Requests
 Mrs. Burns leaves $500 to the Roman Catholic Cemeteries, Inc, to pay for care of her grave. The sum of $500 is left for masses for Mrs. Burns and her family. A bequest of $200 is given Mrs. Christine Dona- hue, a friend, for favors and kind- nesses shown Mrs. Burns, the will stating that she was paid for Serv- ices rendered from time to time. Attorney Terence F. Carmody is named executor of the will, which was drawn July IA, 1881.
 She Died April 15
 Mrs. Burns, who died the 18th, was the widow of John J. Burns. She was resident of the lower Baldwin street section for years, but was living on East Main street at the time of her death. She was the daughter of Patrick O'Brien and Hannah Crowley O'Brien, pioneer residents of the lower Baldwin street district of the city. She was a devoted parishioner of the church of the Immaculate Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
CONQUEST
 GIVEN APPROVAL
George Bernard Shaw Is Supporter - Italian
 Armies Advance
BY HENRY TOSTI RUSSELL

Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
 London, April 27 - (UP) - Com plete Italian conquest of Ethiopia would be in the interest of civiliza- tion, George Bernard Shaw said today in typically Shaw interview. He said he did not think the Ital- Ethiopian situation would lead to war in Europe. He hoped, he said, that it would affect the con- stitution of the League of Nations. Its present constitution is greater nuisance than the United States constitution, if that is possible" he commented. Shaw was asked if Italy could hold Ethiopia perman- ently. of course she can," he re- piled, though 1t may end ln Ethiopia holding Italy. In empires, the tail sometimes grows big enough to wag the dog.
 Complete conquest of Ethiopia by Italy, will be 8 most desirable addition to world civilizatoin. It i: the extremity of impudence fol imperalist powers like the British empire and the French republic to lecture Signor Mussolini for foi- lowing their own example. He did not think, he said, that the Italian Ethiopian situation should cause a war either among European nations or between Italy and Britain. How
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
RECORDS OF OLD
 AGE PENSION MEN

Washington, April 27-(UP)-The treasury said today it had been or dered to provide congressional 1n- vestigators with information regard ing the incomes of certain leaders of the old age revolving pension or ganization. The order was approved by the bureau of internal revenue and by President Roosevelt. Treas ury officials said it was a routine compliance with a request by Con- gressman c. Jasper Bell, democrat, Missouri, chairman of the house committee Investigating old age pensions, and that frequently other information on income taxes had been provided.
 The treasury said 1t would pro- vide records on the incomes of Dr. F. E. Townsend, R. E, Clements, E. J. Margett and George c. Highley, specifically asked by Bell. Bell first asked for information on April 9 and the treasury referred the re- quest to Commissioner of Internal Revenue Guy T. Helvering. After Hclvering had agreed, President Roosevelt signed an executive or der allowing the treasury to provide the records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
DRUG ROBBERY
 CASE STARTED

Boston, April 27-(UP)-George Romano, 30, alias Garguilly, of New York city went on trial before Superior Judge John M. Gibbs and a jury today on charges growing out of the 15,OO0 United Drug com pany holdup at Roxbury last Jan uary.
 For the second time in two weeks, a jury was ordered locked up, pro- cedure unusual except in capital cases. Last week similar action was ordered in trial of two defendants in the Boston school job sale racket case.
 Romano is charged with armed robbery and with assault with a dangerous weapon on PaymaSterm Paul G. Weden of Quincy.
 Last January g three bandits, all unmasked, held up Weden shortly after the weekly payroll had been delivered at the United Drug com pany plant. They escaped in an automobile allegedly driven by a woman accomplice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
NEGRO DANCER
 ON WAY EAST

Hollywood, April 27.-UP)- Dusky Bill Robinson, famous negro tap dancer, was en route east today for a series of personal appearances before starting work at his studio under a new long-term contract.
 The genial dancer proudly claimed his contract was the studios birth day present for Shirley Temple.
 Robinson taught the little star tc dance and is the only person she will work with in dancing routines.
 The studio decided to give him a long term contract so that he would always be available for Shirleys pic tureS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
PRIM ARIES FOR MASS. WATCHED
"Write In" Vote TOmOr. row Is of Great Interest
 to New England
BY ALLEN MARTIN limited PreSS Staff Corrasnnudnuf

Boston, April 27.-(UP).-The write-in preference vote in Massa- chusetts' presidential primaries to- morrow will be scanned carefully by political observers as an indi- cation cf sentiment in New Eng land, and the industrial east. In a special place on the ballot, voters will have the opportunity to state their choice for the presidential nominee of their respective parties. Republicans will elect B delegates, four delegates-at-larg and two from IA congressional districts and one from one for an aggregate of B votes at the national convention at Cleveland June 9, Democrats will select eight delegates-at-large and two delegates from the IS congress sional districts for total of 34 votes at the national convention at Phila- delphia. Delegates-a-large have half vote each.
 Write-In Vote Watched
 Both parties also will name dele- gates to their respective state con- ventions. Though names orf 18,- 730 candidates appear on the ballots throughout the state, interest cen- tered on the yrefeerntial write-in vote. President Roosevelt faced
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
Final Nelvs Flashes
DANBURY STRIKERS FINED

Danbury, Conn.,, April 27-(UP)-Fines and suspended jail sentences were imposed to- day on three strikers as result of disturbances growing out of walkout at the Hoyt Messenger Hat company nearly three months ago. John Stasney, accused of assaulting Joseph Simko, strike breaker, April 14 was fined $lO and costs and given suspended sentence of 60 days by police Court Judge Henry c. Wilson. Similar fines and sentences were meted out to Edward Flynn and Rudolph Repko, who were alleged to have assaulted Henry Breckenbach, another strike breaker, March 14