davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss PROBATE COURT, May 24th, d93a. ESTATE of ONA LAZDAUSkAS. late of Waterbury, in said Dis- trict, deceased.
 Upon the application of ANNA lALANSKAS representing that more than ten years have elapsed since the death of said deceased, and praying that finding be. made that
 administration ought to be granted on said estate, and upon such ind ing being made that Letters of Ad-
 ministration may w Ss S,s granteds; rors s;u,1y 1s ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 28th day or May A. D. 1887 at 8 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency Of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub
 fishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in
 said District, also by leaving with
 or by mailing in registered letters,
 Dostage prepaid from Waterbury, a
 copy of this order to all parties ln- teres sted and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 26th day of May lSS1. MARGUERITE M. FAHY., 5-24-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
RAIN STOPSBATS OF THOMAS CLUB
 AFTER 40 LEAD
Sacred Hearts Saved for RepIay-Recs Lose;
 Hills Win

Even the clements took hand in backing up the Sacred Hearts, three year champions of the City Amateur League who were in the middle of absorbing what looked like a flne 'going over" at the hands and bats of the North End Thomas club yeS- terday afternoon at Hamilton park, only to have heavy rain halt the game before four innings had been completed, with the Tommies lead- ing 40, and seemingly well on the way to their sweetest victory of the year. After a half hour wait, the game was declared mo contest" and will have to be replayed at time to be set by President Ed Fitzpatrick.
 New Quartet
 True to talk, idle though it was, the Tommies showed Up with some new faces, four of them, to be exact, and the new talent aided no little in giving the club and it's packers the partial satisfaction of batting John- ny Jablonowski out of the box before three innings had elapsed. Jablonow- ski, most fans will remember Is the Terryville lad who pitched for the Hearts all last season and was rec ported signed by the Thomas club this year, but found his way to the Heart bench for the opening game, though Dick Tuckey, who had even tried on Heart uniform, roasted on first base for the Tommies on open- ing day.
 At any rate, yesterdays game will have to be played over, with chances strong that Mandy Green, the be- spectacled Thomaston high school coach, former City League basketball star and good dependable baseball pitcher too, will oppose the Hearts in the replay, for he was doing quite job yesterday, as his mates hit hard behind him, Bud Shaw of Mer- iden and Joe and Sal Marc of Bristol doing well with the willow during the extra-short game. Green gave up but two hits, both singles in the three and 2-3 innings he worked while Charley Keeley who replaced Jablonowski was going well enough with two strikeouts on the first two Tommies who faced him.
 Close Enough
 One run margins separated the winners from losers of the other two league games, the Brooklyn A. c. needing Il innings to score tbeir sec- ond win of the season, a 7-6 decision over the hapless Recreations while the Washington Hills also wound up in the win column with tight 4-3 win over the Tribunes, the Fills first seasonal victory. Brooklyn finished in whirlwind fashion, getting four runs in the 11th inning to clinch the game, and, in view of the final score it can be seen all four runs were needed, for the Rec counted three runs in their half of the 11th to own a 6-4 lead, only to lose the ball game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Brooklyns O2O1O o 900 AT Recs Il OOO1 1OOOO 3-6
 Runs Loughlin, Basta, Gagain, Vaughn, Bernier, Farley, Day, Prom ovost, zappone, Joyce, Boroway, Zegzdryn. Errors-Bernier, Lough- lin 2, Marinelli, Gagain, Buckley, Perrin 2, Laudatti, Vaughn, Senich. Runs batted in--Orsini, Vaughn, Laudatti, Pronovost, Rinaldi 2. zeg- zdgryn 2, Buckley. Two base hits -Orsini, Loughlin. Stolen bases Laudatti 3, Rinaldi. Basta, Zappone, Farley 2, Joyce, zegzdryn, -Sacri- fices-Bernier, Pronovost, Perrin.
 Costly
 Bad fielding and 8 poor throw to the plate cost the Tribunes a 4-3 game won by the Washington Hills as the two Abrigador rivals put on a merry contest with the lead changing hands twice before 1t was All over, & single by Semetas doing the trick in the eighth inning, Lenoir fielding the ball badly, and on the relay, luke threw poorly to Lawior. Sem- etas scoring the run the won the ball game. Bob Grady sent his strikeout string up to 90 in three games while Crichton, O'Tocle and luke hit hard for the Tribunes, Frueyr and Slattery getting four of the hits allowed the winners. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT May 10th, l9s7. known as MARIA PATENELLA GALLO, late of the town of Wa terbury, in said district. deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested. within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in : debted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 (His Mark)
 PAOLO (x) GALLO S.:A.3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
l -7ze
AMERICAN LEAGUE
, pOBIOH fs
 NtamdimHt

Philadelphia 6, St. Louis ?. New York I, Cleveland 3. Detroit IS, Washington 3. Chicago 6, Boston 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

1936 Plymouth Deluxe Sed.-Large spacious trunk. A practically new car. At 8 real bargain. Geghan Motors, Inc, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Rai1 7huUarts 7Onln1ies
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

PRIMO CARNERA WILL RETURN to July to have his 20 so 's s pns s 1os 'ss S:R Ssnd s hs A@sn a m % mODa p s9SSOT s IF @ ttoriai rights m: circuit % y 6s made up of New Rochelle Icdentaly liar Sos1 aP the owner Dexter and the sussc $ 19 1s sns s' S s.s ess ssss
 Sas the Garden stuck He stands to win both the sSa S SH % ns 1scs % n 5 @ vacant w the S uSSs, s SE @ xs ag o % @
 DUsEK THREATENS withdraw entirely from the New
 1 . Trsss n S1s sD ' h '' % ,s waT G o
 hr.e mateh only to # which .ha De below asa 1l'i:t a s:ss .
 s ss Fsnis 1 suffering sss
 .s So M @ 1%:s susls ana after . @ e,s
 Pacy Getty time batt recovering after an operation a
 2: s:sis s e:;s parts Bill TMden thinks Germany will win the Davn Cup
 TOMMY REGENT coNauERoR of Msz,e Bssr trying to s .s % ssss 5a % % T @ bout s Stevens insisted getting his money advance for his London s D's 1ss w
 Anaas at % ssnss se ss nss s RsH @ for nm s n for m ss % C 5 n" 5 MsAysy loE sss Ranss sSs as peAsr though snssh s % ss Tss .as1
 back s army. Perry their stuff Wembney Stadium Hoffman the Baer brothers living a seriously Harngay Stadium, $26ooO fight The Maryland state athletic commission designate Harry Jera of Baltimore two
 So Escoar his next opponent in bout for Neal the apprentice getting around New York this season.
 E. Dkerson, Rapids sports editor and his illness and busy promoter the fine Bgow Stadium in Grand that all Jack and work makes
 play-the John Rogans best caller, Phil smith, called off to the sheet writer
 STARTER GEORGE added City almost bought Adam Comorosky recently learned in time that he ag Horace the market for good Class club add to system father Bob Pastor
 niece and secretary of Mike Jacobs promoter will Tiny Faber N B. band leader on the Bank estate July Dan Sklng has named his He is by Crack Brigade out of Mae g the senate held nraion of the appointment Paterson Evening commissioner for month but finally appointment Rosentha of the White Sox fans think Johnny Budk great little banmweght of 30 member of state railroad police.
 THE FANS N McCaws home town, would like exhibition there with the Olean the memorial for the great baseball Irsher to box in the bootleg shows have been lightweight champion of that the lightweight champion Of knocked Vorio Hamagninl in Paris few nights Chad See and Pete Cincinnati Reds residents of Bechhurs George Murray former Giant outelder, bus the association product Flushing high BEthdaysMay l5 Gene Tmney 28 Jim athlete 49; @ Ralph Meae sprinter M
 Copyright 1884, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

1881 BUICK SEDAN-A-1 condition throughout. A real bargain. Geg- han Motors, Inc, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 2. New York 6, Pittsburgh 6. st. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2. Chicago II, Boston l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Fryer, Crichton, Lenoir, Sematas. Errors -Slattery, Crichton, Casaly' OToole, Utke. Runs batted in Crtchton, Mulligan. Slattery. Casaly
 Utke, Lenoir. Two base nitS-- O'Toole, Fryer, Crichton, Utke. Blinn. Stolen base = Thompson.
 Ahearn, Mulligan 2, Sacrifices ' Grady. Double plays-Fryer to Sem- atas. Left on bases Washington Hills 3, Tribunes Q. Bases on balls of Grady 1. oil Blinn 1. Struck out by Grady 10, by Blinn 5. Wild pitch- es-- -Biinn. Passed balls -Slattery, Minnicucci. Umpire Polancer. Time --1:66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
LIQUOR PERMIT NTnru6,El nR REPLICATION

This Is to give notice that l., Thomas Francis Moran, of l6 Hud- filed an application dated May 18th, 1887, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on. the premises, 6S Willow St.. Waterbury, The Great Atlantic G Pacific Tea Co, of 297 Plainfield St., Springfield, Mass, and will be conducted by Thomas Francis Moran, of 16 Hud- son St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as per-
 THOMAS FRANCIS MORAN,
 Dated May 18th, 1887. 5-24--6-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
VALLEY LEAGUE

Torrington, Thomaston a n q Cheshire were Sunday winners or NauGatuck Valley league games, the latter team taking a tight 6-S nod over the Ansonia club while Shelton was a 3-l victim of the American Legion outfit from the clocktown. Seymour lost to Torrington 1-4. Bristol Wagners and Meriden Ma jors got no further than the sec" ond Inning when rain stopped the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Games Today

Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Court
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
or the klan. She was acquitted, but
subsequently the documents were pub
lished. This led to the disintegration
Of the organization in those two
States.
Immediately after the crier had an
nounced the opening of the court,
Chief Justice Hughes leaned forward
slightly and said:
Hugo l.. Black of Alabama, former
member of the Senate of the United
States, has been nominated by the
President as an associate Justice of
the Supreme Court. The nomination
has been confirmed by the Senate and
he has filed his commission
Arrived at Building Early.
Justice Black had reached the Su-
preme Court Building at am, three
hours in advance of the opening of
the session. Going at once to his
chambers, he refused to see reporters.
1t was learned. however, that he
had reserved one OF three benches
in the court room placed there for
the convenience Of friends of the
justices. Mrs. Black, with a party of
relatives and friends, occupied these
seats.
Mrs Black, wearing small. veiled
black hat and black coat collared
with silver fox. arrived 20 minutes be-
fore noon. With her was her sister,
Mrs. Clifford Durr of Alexandria.
Speaks to Those Nearby.
Mrs. Black smiled brightly at sew
eral friends in the room, and spoke
to several persons nearby. She wore
three strands Of pearls about the neck
of her black dress and her premature
ly grey bobbed hair fluffed about her
face.
Others in the front row reserved for
the Black family were Mr.. Durr, Re-
construction Finance Corp. attorney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Foster. Hollis
Black and Edward Rozelle.
Mrs. Black chatted with Senator
Minton, Democrat, of Indiana a few
minutes before she took her seat.
Mrs Brandeis, sitting back of her,
shook hands. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs
Roberts came in later.
Senator Minton, supposed to have
been the last man eliminated from
consideration by the President for the
court vacancy, was in the court room
IS minutes before the justices filed in
to take their seats.
All Seats Taken.
All of the more than 300 seats in
the room were taken shortly after IL
am. and long lines of spectators
waited outside the chamber in the
futile hope Of catching a glimpse of
the new justice during his first day on
the bench.
Newsreel photographers, their bril-
liant flares Illuminating the dim cor
ridors Of the court house, were per-
mltted to photograph the crowd before
the court opened. Outside, a comedy
note was injected into the scene by a
large yellow tomcat that stalked back
and forth before the entrance, survey
| ing the visitors with disdainful eye.
notice was posted on the bulletin
board IN the press room stating that
Jerome A. Cooper, "A, of Birmingham
mad been selected by Justice Black as
his law clerk. This notice said Justice
Black had known Cooper's family for
a number of years, and added: "He is
of the Jewish faith"
After Justice Black had taken his
seat, he looked over to the place in
the room where his wife was seated. He
appeared most solemn.
The petition by Levitt contends
there is no vacancy on the bench to
Evening star., 1937-10-04

and are unlawful, null and void" be-
cause Black was ineligible
IA. Black has accepted the pur-
ported appointment = and is about
to > act as judge"
Is. Black cannot lawfully serve as
an associate justice" and cannot law
fully be installed as an associate
justice"
16. His installation and "his pur-
porting to serve as an associate
justice will interfere with and
prevent the due, proper and lawful
administration of justice in the Su-
preme Court"
Therefore" the motion concluded.
and by reason of all the foregoing
facts, your petitioner respectfully
prays that this honorable court issue
an order that the said Hugo l.. Black
affirmatively show cause why he should
be permitted to serve as an associate
justice Of the Supreme Court of the
United States under the purported
appointment which he now holds"
Evening star., 1937-10-04
STAR To REPEAT
PUZZLE CONTEST
Series to Stimulate Interest
in Auto Show Begins
Tomorrow.

The Washington Automotive Trade
Association. through the cooperation
OF The Evening and Sunday Star,
will again present series Of auto
show puzzles, first of which will be
found in tomorrow's Star.
There will be % puzzles in all, each
one representing one of the auto
mobiles that will be on exhibit at
the eighteenth annual automobile
show to be held at the Automotive
Exhibit Hall, 1912 Twenty-fourth
street, between M and N, October 80
to November 6, inclusive. Skill is the
key to the solving of these puzzles.
Purpose Two-fold.
The purpose of the contest is two
fold. First is the idea to stimulate
continuous interest in the forthcom-
ing show. The second is to provide
amusement for the workers of the
puzzles.
On top of all this, $100 and 100
tickets to the show will be awarded
the winners in the contest The
prizes will be distributed as follows.
First prize, $50 and IL tickets; second,
$25 and 8 tickets; third, $40 and 6
tickets, fourth, IS and 4 tickets. In
addition there will be 10 more prizes of
81 each and tickets each. AS a con-
ISOLATION for the next best contestants
IS awards of tickets will be offered.
1t costs nothing to enter the contest.
Copies of The Star may be examined
In the files in the business Office. In
case of ties duplicate prizes will be
given. Officials of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association will be
the judges of the contest and their de-
cisions will be final.
The puzzles, starting Tuesday, will
last % consecutive days. When the
lists are completed, address them to
the Washington Automotive Trade As
sociation, room 600, 1927 1 street.
With these answers a slogan of not
more than 90 words describing why
the Automobile Show should be held
In Washington every year. should be
1nclosed. This slogan is necessary.
Accuracy and neatneSs will be the
deciding points.
Every one is eligible to compete ex-
eept employees Of The Star and the
Washington Automotive Trade Asso-
citation. All inquiries should be di-
rected to the Office of the w. A. T. A.
Complete contest rules will be found
each day at the foot of the puzzle.
winners will be announced in the
Auto Show section of The Star on
October 81.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

reorganize the court. He failed in
this effort during the last term when
the court returned a series of liberal
decisions upholding vital New Deal
laws.
The most important cases now be-
fore the court involve the constitu-
tionality Of sit-down strikes. validity
OF Government loans and grants for
publicly-owned hydro-electric plants,
and several new challenges of the
Wagner labor relations act, which was
upheld at the last session.
To date, the justices have voted for
Roosevelt-sponsored legislation Is
times and against it III times. IA of
the administration victories coming at
the last term. following the Presi-
dents overwhelming reelection.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

be filled. and that if there were Black
would be ineligible for it.
His contention there is no vacancy
is based on the theory that the retire.
ment of Justice Van Devanter last
June did not create vacancy, since
the jurist still may be called on for
service on the lower Federal courts
cally still a member Of the Supreme
Court. as he has not been given any
other judicial status. He says it would
be necessary for Van Devanter to
sever his connection completely by re-
signing before vacancy would occur.
His second point is that in any
event Black is not eligible for the
post because he was a member of
the Congress that voted the retirement
bill permitting justices under certain
conditions to retire at full pay. Levitt
says this amounts to an increase in
emoluments for the justices, and the
Constitution prohibits any member of
Congress voting to increase the
emoluments of an Office from accept
ing appointment to that Office.
AS the justices met for the new
term President Roosevelt was return
ing to Washington from his trip to
the Far West. His absence will pre-
vent the justices from paying their
customary visit to the White House
after the opening session. Mr.. Roose-
welt also was out of the city at the
beginning of the last term.
Among the more than 400 cases
awaiting action by court are eight az
fecting New Deal legislation. 1t is
believed the rulings Of the court on
the latter cases will be an important
factor in determining whether the
President will renew his effort to
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Roosevelt

Continued From First PAGE
Evening star., 1937-10-04

been increased during such time"
4. The judicial code provides that
the Supreme Court shall consist Of
q Chief Justice Of the United States
and eight associate justices.
No Vacancy.
5. On March /, 1887, Congress
passed an act permitting justices to
retire at full pay Of $4,000 q year
when they become 10 and have served
10 years. Retired justices are eligible
for service on lower courts.
6. This retirement act did increase
the emoluments Of the justices OF the
Supreme Court"
T. Justice Black was a Senator when
the act was passed land so was ineli-
gible to be appointed to any civil
Office the emoluments of which
had been increased" by the legislation.
8. Justice Willis Van Devanter re-
tired on June in accordance with
the retirement act.
8. The retirement did not annul
or vacate his commission as an asso-
ciate justice" and he still is an as
sociate justice"
10. The Supreme Court lawfully
still consists Of only one Chief Justice
and eight associate justices. including
Associate Justice Willis Van De-
vanter."
IL. There is not now. and there
has not been since the retirement of
the said Willis Van Devanter. any
vacancy upon the bench Of the Su-
preme Court"
Appointment Unlawful.
II. President Roosevelt, on August
Is. did purport to appoint Black,
then Senator, to be an associate
justice. and the Senate did purport
to confirm the purported appoint
ment."
13. The 'Purported appointment
and purpOrtpd confirmation . were
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Arguments in Black Suit
Levitt, in Case Before Supreme Court, Holds
"Pmported Appointment" to Be
Unlawful
UnLaxfnI.

2. Levitt as an attorney "has the
right to ask that only those persons
who have been lawfully appointed as
Chief Justice or as associate justices
should be permitted to sit as judges
in causes and controversies which
come before the Supreme Court for
trial and judgment"
3. The Constitution provided that
mo Senator or Representative shall.
during the time for which he was
elected, be appointed to any civil office
under the authority Of the United
States. which shall have been created,
Evening star., 1937-10-04
GIRL IMPROVED

Four-year-old Mary Ellen Rein
hardt, who severely injured her head
yesterday in fall at her home, 1920
d street southeast, was reported
greatly improved" today at Gallinger
Hospital.
Mary Ellen was said by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinhardt, to have
struck her head against table when
she fell while standing on a vanity
stool at a window to watch for her
cousin, Dolores Reinhardt, 4, who
was coming to dinner.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The arguments advanced by Albert
Levitt. former Federal Judge in the
Virgin Islands. In challenging Justice
Blacks right to sit on the Supreme
Court:
l. Levitt, a member of the Supreme
Court bar, rs a humble officer Of
said court" and as such has duty
and right to present information or
knowledge that any person is engaging
in any unlawful activity which will
interfere with or prevent the proper
and lawful administration of justice
in the Supreme Court"
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Labor Law Revised.

Paraguay has revised its enforced
labor law to compel all men, nationals
or foreigners, between 18 and so. to
perform personal labor on public
works from 6 to 18 days every year,
according to age.
The Washington times., 1937-10-07
What the WATE-OFF
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o. harmful 1ngr0Menta oE any kind.
Instructions stmpSs and easy to follow. Every.
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PeFfecs guldnnas In tho matter Of eating.
Menus scientifically planned By nutritiona
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Tbs WATE-oRF WAY, Of which WAITE
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vitannins and the important minerals hks
h WGTEloTT WAY eaus Tor no spsci.l
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Th9 s6oeGIvunsss q tIss WArR-oFF WAY
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WATE-0FF TakSeGS ae $Af9
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The Washington times., 1937-10-07
Earle Invites Naval Officers
To "AnnopoIis Salute"

Aide to the Secretary, Capt. w.
B. Woodson; Naval Aide to the
Assistant Secretary, Comdr. H.
]. Nelson; Chairman of the Cen
eral Board, Rear Adml. Thomas
C. Hart; Director Of Shore Es-
adjustments. Rear Adml. H. e.
Lackey; President of the Naval
Examining Board, Rear Adml.
c. r. Train; Naval Budget Of
ficer, Capt. H. E. Kimmel: Di-
rector Of Naval Intelligence,
Rear Adnol, Ralston S. Holmes;
Librarian of the Navy Depart
ment, Mrs. Constance D. Lath-
rop; Chief Clerk Of the Navy De-
partment, William D. Bergman;
Public Relations, Navy Depart
ment, Miss H. M. Philibert; Spe-
cial Assistant to Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy, Lewis Comp
ton; Special Assistant to the Sec
retary of the Navy, Archibald
Oden, Comdr. L. F. Reifsnider,
Lieut.. Comdr. L. P. Lavette,
Lieut.. A. j. Bolton, Lieut.. For.
rest Close, Lieut.. E. L. Wood
yard, Lieut. E. e. Berthold, A. B.
VaSSeller.