davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Compensation Agreements

Bart0l0meO Della Camera, of 34 White road today signed a stlpu. lation In which he agrees to accept SiOO in settlement of his c0mpen- satlon claim against the Water terbury Rolling Mills, Inc. Della Camera was employed as . yard. man at the Rolling Mills plant last October % and it is his con. tentlon that he suffered . hernia as result of a laoded barrow failing on him. The claim was disputed. Compensation Commls. sioner James M. Lynch approved the stipulation.
 Other agreements In which com. pensatl0n will be paid weekly dur. Ing the period of total disability or for specific injury were filed and approved as follows:
 Waterbury Button company and Omer Papineau, 677 South Main street, finger Injury, SlO.s0 beginning August {. .-.
 New Haven Rendering company and Frank COdlanne, 1887 South Main street, confused left testicle, Sl2.7S beginning July l.
 Waterbury Battery company and Arthur Bellemare, 46 East Liberty street, arm injury, S7.69 beginning August II.
 AnsOnia Auto Sales, AnsOnia, and Anthony Genatak, Naugatuck, lacerated left hand, $ll.lS begin. ming June 22
 Union Hardware Co. and Carl Busher, TorringtOn. lacerated thumb and index finger, $l3.@ beginning August 27.
 Connecticut Light and Power Co. and Michael Grego. 463 Bald win street. infected blister on palm, S10 beginning August 25.
 Connecticut Light and Power Co. and Ranaud Levesque, Thom- aston, ivy poisoning, $lO begin- ming August 90.
 Tremaglio Brothers and Luigi Del Buon0, 633 South Main street, frost bite, $lS.7l beginning March 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
CAPONE ESTATE
 HAS BEEN SAVED

Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. l0.-(UP) The federal governments latest threat to sell at auction the Flor ida estate of Al Capone, former public enemy No. l, was stopped to- day by the payment Of $l7i94 in delinquent income taxes, according to the Collector of Internal Revenue J. Edwin Larson.
 Larson said that he had been ad- vised officially" that the govern ment's tax claims for 1928, 1927 1928 and 1929 against the impris- oned Chicago gangster had been paid. He did not know who had paid the money to save the Ca- pone residence.
 The palatial Palm Island estate at Miami Beach, where Capone wintered before he was convicted and imprisoned at Alcatraz was scheduled to be sold today. Larson said that the sale would be officially cancelled. Capone is serving an II year prison term for violating the income tax laws in 1926, 1927 and 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Hartford Diocese School Calendar.
 Published Today

The official 1887 -38 elementary school calendar for the Hart ford diocese aS approved by Most Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, and printed In thls weeks Issue of the Cath Ollc Transcript. and which will be of interest to pupils of local parochIal schools, f0llowSi
 FIRST TERM
 Sept. 8, Wednesday--SchOOls open.
 Oct l2, Tuesday-Holiday in honor of Columbus.
 Nov. l, Monday-All Saints holy day of obligation.
 Nov. II, Thursday--HolIdAy In memory of AFmlstIce.
 November 24, WedneSday-- Thanksgiving recess begins at close of full school day.
 NOV go, MOnday-Classes re- sume.
 Dec. 6. Wcdnesday-HOly day of obligation In honor of the Immaculate Conception.
 Dec. 23. Thursday-Christmas holidays begin at close of full school day.
 JRn. ,, M0nday--Classes rc- sume.
 Jan. 24, Monday--Bcginning of examination week.
 SECOND TERM
 Jan. 3l, Monday-SecOnd semester begins.
 Feb. 22, Tuesday-Hollday In honor of Washington.
 April l3, Wedncsday--EAster vacation begins at close of full school day.
 April %, Monday-schoOls rec open.
 May 26, Thursday-Holy day In honor of Ascension.
 May 90, MOnday-Mcmorial holiday.
 June 2, Thursday--Examina- tons begin for grades 8 and 2. June 9, Thursday-ExamIna. tiOnS begin for grades 3 to :. June l7, FrIday-PromotiOns and closing day of school.
 Before closing each school must complete I8O full school days. Each pastor has the prlvi- lcge of designating one special holiday for his school during the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
CHINESE WAR TO
 RUN INTO 1888

Tokyo, Sept. l0-UP)-Japan's un- declared war agaist China will con- tinue into 1888 and the empires next budget must be considered on the basis of the worst eventuality, Prince Fumimaro Konoye, Japan csc premier, said today.
 The 1888 budget must be com piled with emphasis on military op- erations the premier said
 He told newspapermen that Japan is "engrosSed in the successful conduct of operations against Chi ma" and that therefore various do- mestic reforms will be effected where necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
ALCAZAR THEATER
 FULLY RENOVATED
Lastest Type of Moving Picture PrOjector In-
 stalled By Owner

Naugatuck, Sept, l0-Fine pro- grams in c completely modern the- ater will be offered local residents by the Alcazar theater which opens Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The theater has been closed for several weeks and in that time lt has been fully renovated.
 ft N the last word in modernlty, now The latest type of moving pic- ture protector has been secured and a new and larger booth has been in. stalled.
 Tn addition there are many i'm. proVements which will delight the patrons of the theater. These in- clude new spring cushioned seats in which it is e pleasure to sit. Also the space between seats has been widened
 There iS an entirely new air-con- ditioning system which Is expected to prove quite popular Also the latest type of screen has been se- cured with beautiful new curtains, The lighting system Of the theater has been much improved, walls Of silk tapestry have been installed and the floor iS covered with heavy plush carpet
 The balcony Of the theater also has been renovated similarly to the orchestra and is expected to be one | of the most popular sections Of the theater.
 George P. Rabbott, who has man aged the theater for 24 years, will continue aS resident manager, He and his partner, Louis J. Anger, state they will offer the latest and best pictures.
 The exterior Of the theater has also been much improved and the theater is credit to It's owners and to the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Delegation Of 25 To Represent City
 At N. E. Meeting
John N. Hutchinson of Waterbury Chairman of Com mittee of Arrangements - 4,OOO Delegates Ex.
 pected at Opening Session in Hartford

New England group, deliver the key note address to the 4,000 delegates at the ilrst-day session on "A Sur Vey of the Real Estate Situation in New England from Q Building and Rental Standpoint" This address will be delivered ct the convention and will be followed by the intro- duetion of the vice. presidents of dlf- ferent sections by MT. Hutchinson.
 Headquarters
 Headquarters for the convention will be ct the Hotel Bond and in addition to the New England dele gates therewl Il be visitors present from all parts of the country, Every possible aspect of the real estate business will be thoroughly discuss cd by leading speakers from the 1a- tienal organization.
 At the annual Dutch treat din- ner the first evening of the con" vention the delegates will be ad- dressed by Governor Wilbur L Cross.
 The second day will see four gen. eral sessions in the morning on "A Guild for Home Builders, Mortgage Loans" and "setting . Sales Price on Residential List ings." ,'
 Presidents Banquet
 On the final evening Of the con- vention the annual presidents ban. quet will be held ct the Bond. "The Social Significance of Our Calling is the title of the principal ad" dress which will be delivered ct this session by Paul Y. Stark of Madi' son, Wisconsin, president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
'47 CASES LISTED
 ON COURT DOCKET
Criminal Term in Court of Common Pleas to
 Open Next Tuesday

Three civil common pleas court cases were assigned today for trial on next Thursday when Judge Ed ward J. Finn conducted the first short calendar session of the fall term, Judge Finn also made ar. rangement for the opening of the criminal term on Tuesday, when ~ cases on the docket will be called In addition he set down Wednes- day next as the day for natugaliSa- ton, when l2l applicants will bt examined for citizenship.
 The civil actions assigned for tria on Thursday include the following Robert Kelly against Michael Ge nova, with Attorney William B Hennessey for the plaintiff ane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Local Realtors to Attend N. E. Convention
TALBOT TO SPEAK
 IN N. H. TONIGHT
New England Young Re- pubIicans Open COnven.
 ton in Portsmouth

Attorney Joseph Talbot of Nau- gatuck Is listed as one of the speak CTS for the New England Young Republican conference which opens tonight at Wentworth-by-the- Sea, Portsmouth, N. H. Senator J. Ken- meth Bradley of Westport Is also listed on the speaking program. No delegates from Waterbury are ate tending the meeting,
 The principal speaker will be Chairman John M. D, Hamilton of the Republican national committee. Hoping for large gains in New Eng land in the state and congressional elections next year, Mir, Hamilton has made Q special trip to New England in an effort to unite Re- publican sentiment Another speak CT will be U. S. Senator Fl, Styles Bridges Of New Hampshire.
 One of the principal items of dis- cussion at the conference will be n proposal to limit membership In Young Republican clubs to those un- der a certain age limit. The plan has met with strong opposition and will undoubtedly be the subject Of debate on the floor at the meeting.
 National policies will come In for an important share Of the floor dls- cussion leaders believing that na- tional affairs will play an impor- tant role in the elections in the New England states next fall.
 The conference program will open with dinner tonight, followed by informal political riscussion. The main business of the conference will come up tomorrow,
 Connecticut delegates to the con- ference left from Hartford this af- ternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
SISTER OF SENATOR WEEDS

Greenwich, Conn. Sept, l0-(UP) Jane Holt, Washington. D. C.. Sister of West Virginia's U. s. Sem ator Rush D. Holt. was the bride today of Ralph K. Chase, Washing ton.
 They were married by the Rev Alden s. Mosshammer. pastor of the First Congregational church of old Greenwich late yesterday. Sen. Holt was best man and Mrs, M. O Holt. sister -in-law of the bride. was maid of honor. Dr. M. c. Holt gave his daughter n marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
-~~-a--------~-~-- NO SIDEWALKS BY
 DIRT ROAD FUNDS

Hartford, Conn. Sept. l0.-P)-- An attorney-generai's opinion today warned municipal authorities that no portion of the states es.0O0. .0O0 annual dirt roads allocations may be used for construction of side- walks.
 Pedestrian pavements. the opinion declared. do not come within the established policy os the state in its paramount duty" Responsibility for maintaining sidewalks. it was point ed out. has been the duty of towns since i67a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
FOOD SALE

Final arrangements were made today for the food sale of the Irish American Auxiliary which will be conducted in the Miller & Peck store tomorrow from g a. m. to 6 D. m. Mrs. G. Casey is in general charge and will be assisted by Q group of the auxiliary members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Led by John M, Hutchinson, chairman of the general convention committee, some 26 local realtors will attend the annual New England regional convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards which will be held in Hartford on September a, %,
 In addition to acting as chair. man the local realtor will also, In his capacity of vioepresident of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
NEW YORK AUTOS
 FRIGHTENED HIM

Narragansett, R. l., Sept. l0-(UP) Because he shied from New York licensed automobiles, William Kho- uri, 46. was enroute to New York today to face armed assault charges.
 Police suspicious were aroused when Khouri dashed into his fruit store whenever a New York car passed. Sometimes he even hid un- der counter.
 Communication with Nev' York authorities revealed Khouri was wanted in connection with a tfWee- year-old shooting case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch de- fendinR,
 Ray Roberts against Louis zuck- CT. Attorney Michael V, Blansficld appears for the plaintiff with At- torney Yale MatSkin defending.
 William K. Lawlor against John ChueheloW and others, Attorney P. P. duilroile appears for tho plaintiff and Attorney John F. Me- Linden will defend. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
LATE REALTY
nnli f,Inlna Arnfi

Quit Claim Deed William T. Hayes to Bertha E. Gleason, property, corner of Luke and FalFmount streets.
 Mortgage Release John r. Phelan to Minnie M. Moody,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Edward L. Secry, uncle of Mayor Frank Hayes, has been endorsed by the Democratic town commit. tee of Milford as the party's can. dldate for first selcetman In the town election to be held this fall. Mir. Seery's name will be submit. ted at a party caucus In Milford Monday night. A resident of Wo0dmont, Mr. Seery has been active In Democratic politics in Milford. It is not expected that he will be opposed for the nOmi- nation when the party caucus
 e0nvcnes Monday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

play hit George Nathan writes special asne piece which ceates that the critics liked M but for the life of him he can't figure out why The feature writers start interviewing tho authors about their preference in herng The movie begin bidding for the right change beyond recognition The producers relatives start talking to his wife, again advertisements print quotes from all the critics verbatm stray lines between dots The bit players honey back and claims oil big mistake The Sunday sections with hs views how had and not Hollywood ruined the legitimate thtt this that could had tho play but didn't realize how good All the visiting make noise getting to their seats than finale they shoot off the The playing casino for bigger stakes The box office that look doesn't bother convince that the seat the best In the house Some obscure starts lawsuit claiming plagiarism!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10


 One of tho many boasts of Beverly Hills California that pickets strike Beverly Hills few people know about There hos been strike cooks In of restaurants and for month didn't suspect Now however clever stunt being tho strikers and the law can't do anything to stop picket carrying armfu of the latest editions stands front Of the and y "A about the big strike In tho Brown Derby oil % We bought of the and no place
 anything about the strike The brain that thought up
 advertising the strike wasting his time working for less than 5000 per week, salute to him
 Kid" Is the nickname of 6ycar.0d ambition H to be bg-tMc pckpoeket The nick from the allegation that he gets certain sum every relatives back in Kansas and tells othc dips In town that good day that day We Just don't believe and 50 told told More plausible the explanation that Home Kid" such clumsy pekpokct that the hint %Why that bum He couldn't stick h hand In trolley without ringing the bell!"
 Having nothing better to do group of former proadwaytes gahbd babd m nhab out various things Someone talked the kdnapes of uehe were caught Ursche probably recall hidden house somewhere m Texas e told authorities little but said he heard the planes him twice day. the morning about and again about And how afternoon he missed the planes this clue the o-men found the snatch house storms one day plane detou 100 miles Another which established beyond doubt the house used Teuhey their vetn Jake Factor While captivity chewing and stuck wads ot as nigh walls of his This lone gum evidence served to convince the Jury the house was the right one'
 Cosmopolitan Magazine tried hard to get Hcysy Ahen to issue The staff submitted Allen mixed them He
 player t Anthony Adverse began with AS and "Actlon AqulR" ditto The staff Finally learned Mrs Aliens maiden name was Ann Andrews
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

groan about Broadway being what N used to Do served to i'll great for several oor scbbo All of them disagreed with and insisted that Broadway had not lost It's glamour pep or pecoS one of them mtened that Tho bg Apple eceded the ovest night club of them a the Riviera Which m New Jersey Abel oreon editor of Variety will testify perhaps that Broadway dead We that because when MT Green recently Hollywood hc stated enwspoper inter- eonspeuousy displayed Of
 new season ppeNehng there w Do new plays some new faces
 tho night club girl shows incidents and Broadway won't feless And then lot of paragraphers won't feel so unhappy Not that 1t has anything to do With the argument but might long time said that Boad Stiekpn shirt front of America and country editor replied Broadway actually tho spot Vest Perhaps will revive Arthur James essay on Broadway the best we ever read
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Walter WiIlc1le1I On BrOad1oay
Men,os of q Midnighter
 trraes Mark Rsgseredp Copyright ualy Mirror

Between episodes recently anked to the coffee room the 20th Century lot for q sandwich It waitress dldnt-and wondered about it at the me-because her there At waited happened for the opportunity ended the snack we I'm from San Francisco she said at tho Warfleld Theater when you personal appearance"
 "A strange thing happened that week. said Tt concerned didn't letter hadn't for looking fo lph pal furnished check her letters phoney said the girl the really hungry sent her big meal coin and otherwise tried to make her happier And n day two got her Job at w Kings place waitress It made me feel lot better"
 very wel' the waitress unpeOsantly, they fired me to make room for her."
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
"GOSHw DESCRIBES FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2
GN.SO.-Occasionslly a man gets
an idea that is so big that it as.
tounds him when he sees it &C.
tually tu4 ming to reality.
Such a man is Joseph E. Dixon.
The mild-mannered real estate
operator who first conceived the
Golden Gate International EXPOSE
ton which will make this city a
worlds. fair mecca in 1899, saw his
baby" today, rising in steel frame
work from the waters Of San Fran
cisco Bay.
All he could say was-"Gosh!"
1t was DiXon's provocative edi-
torial in the public contributors
column of a local newspaper four
years ago, that touched off the
public sentiment resulting in the
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
8 RISK LIVES IN TEST

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 2
QN.SO Eight patients are risk
ing their lives daily at the Roches-
ter State Hospital in a prolonged
test of insulin as a cure or rem
edy for insanity, it was revealed
today.
Admitting the hazards Of the
experiment, medical authorities
said that permission had been
given by relatives of the patients
to carry out the tests.
The treatment consists Of shock
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Death VdIIeYP Park
Area Is Extended

President Roosevelt by procla-
nation yesterday extended the
area of Death Valley National
Monument in California by $685.
900 acres. The addition, Secre-
tary Of the Interior IckeS said,
brings within the national monu.
ment many historic landmarks,
including the ghost town" Of
Leadville, the famous Jayhawkers
Trail, the first mine worked in the
valley district and many ancient
Indian sites.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

ing the patient with injections of
inSulin until he is brought close
to the brink Of death. The injec.
tions are repeated and constantly
increased.
Already some Improvement has
been noted in the condition Of the
subjects. DR.. John L. Vandemark,
hospital superintendent, said.
The experiments, begun on
March /, are to cover a period Of
from four to eight weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Conscience Stricken,
Hobo Pays Rail Fare

MACON, Ca, April ,2.-Twenty
years after he rode the Central
of Georgia railroad as a hobo.
conscience caught UP with a
Newark IN. j. man today. M.
B. Smith, superintendent of the
road, said he received so cents in
stamps from the man, payment
for a ride on the train in 1917.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Tubman Drowning
Declared Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a verdict of suicide yester-
day in the death of Benjamin Tub
man, 49,. retired Capital Transit
Company employee. Humans body
was brought to the surface of
Kingman Lake-near the Benning
power plant-Wednesday by a
fisherman.
Investigation revealed the aged
man, who disappeared from his
home, 1888 E St. N. E., on March
9, was depressed, and had at
tempted to end his life previously
by leaping from his bedroom win
dow.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

Popeye brings thrills. tears and laughs
in the series beginning Monday in The
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

forty million dollar project the
world will know as Treasure Is.
land"
Evening star., 1937-08-04

GUST OFF 18th ST)
Convenient to car and bus lines.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Resident manager on premises.
2 rooms. kitchen. din. alcove.
dressing room and bath $3.50
Evening star., 1937-08-04
ROOSEVELT GARDENS

413-2Q 18th NE.
Practically new building. conven-
iently located
3 rooms, kitchen, dining al
cove. bath and porch S46.bo
rooms. kitchen, dining al
cove. bath and porch $500
Evening star., 1937-08-04
METROPOLITAN APIS.

200 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NE
Elevator and secretarial telephone
service. Venetian blinds throughout.
Gas, electricity and electric refriger-
alton included in rent. One. two and
three rooms, reception hall. kitchen,
dining alcove and bath (some with
open porches).
See Resident Manager on Premises,
Evening star., 1937-08-04
THE RHODE ISLAND,

1887 R I AVE. NV.
Desirable downtown location; eight
story elevator building; electric re-
frigeration on house current. Resi-
dent mana~er on premises.
. rooms, kitchen dining AL
cove and bath $50 90 and S64 so
Evening star., 1937-08-04
LA RENE

5435 CONN AVE
-4-hour elevator and switchboard
service. electric refrieeration on
house current; garage in basement;
Laundry facilities. Resident manager,
3 rooms. kitchen. dining al
cove and bath 800 and SO 50
Evening star., 1937-08-04
THE HIGHVIEW
1867 GOOD HOPE RID, S.E.

81 R. l. AVE. NE.
Convenient to car and bus lines,
schools. churches and stores.
4 rooms kitchen and S55.50
Evening star., 1937-08-04
THE PARAMOUNT

$50 QUINCY ST. NV.
Modern. fve-story elevator build
ing Gas electricity and electric re-
frigeration included in rent. Resi-
dent MANAGER on premises Two
rooms. kitchen. dining alcove bath
and porch.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
210O 18th ST. NV,

GUST SOUTH OF COLUMBIA RD)
Elght-story elevator building. "a
hour switchboard service: electric re-
frigeration on house current. Resident
manager on premises.
> rooms, kitchen and $4,000
3 rooms. kitchen and bath.
$500 to S8950
Evening star., 1937-08-04
. 18th ST SE.

across from Eastern High schoolD
Electric refriSeration on house cur
rent
2 rooms. kitchen. dining al
cove and bath S42 so and S4T.5O
Evening star., 1937-08-04

New apartment building: Electrolux
refrlgeratton. Janitor on premises.
z rooms kitchen. dining al
cove and bath $50 and $50
Evening star., 1937-08-04

Eight-story elevator building. eiec-
trio refrigeration on house current.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$3.50 to S6T5O
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Under Management of
B. F. SAUL co.
National 21OO
THE LIE BOURGET

-2127 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Just west of Conn. Ave. Eight
story elevator building. Electric re-
dent manager.
I room. Kitchen and bath $40 so
rooms. kitchen and bath So so
Evening star., 1937-08-04
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS

230 R 7 AVE. NE.
Elevator and secretarial telephone
service: electric refrigeratlon on house
current. See resident manager
. r. k. din g. bath. $3.50 to SOL so
Evening star., 1937-08-04
1878 MINTWOOD PL. NV.

10th and Columbia I'd. Electric re-
frjgeration on house current. See
resident manager in Apt q
2 rooms: kitchen and bath $4,000
l room, kit. and bath $3.50
Evening star., 1937-08-04
THE CHALFONTE
1445 SPRING RID. NV.

2116 P st. NV.
Electric refrigeration. No chill
dren. Convenient to transportation.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath $4,000
Evening star., 1937-08-04
LAkGHoRkE COURTS
o25 18th St. NV.
THE DRESDEN,

"IEb CONN. AVE.
Seven-story bui d / n g. 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service.
electric refrigeratlon.
8 rooms. large foyer, kitchen
and bath 81