davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
MORE PANELMEN
 CALLED IN CASE
Decision on Frank Salin- ardi's Charges May Be
 Given Tomorrow

Additional jurors were called today in the court of common pleas for the session which resumes tomorrow with the decision of disposition of the sentence of Frank 'Tingles" Salin- ardi, found guilty of assault, breach of the peace and resisting arrest, a consideration by Judge Edward J. Finn. The prosecutor, William J. Larkin, Jr., asked the court to ide- lay imposition of the sentence last week, pending, an investigation Of possibly new evidence in the case.
 Only two cases were heard last week and the original talesmens ranks were depleted when the judge excused several to return to farms for harvesting.
 The additional talesmen are: John c. Elliott, Waterbury: Peter Hall, Naugatuck: Harry Talmadge, Pros pect; Henry Norton, Wolcott; Carle- ton w. Tyler and Frederick H. Nit chell, Southbury; Ernest s. Clark and John j.. Quinn, Beacon Falls; Henry. s. Bennett and Andrew Peck, Oxford; George Clyne. Middle bury; Fred B.. Holt, Cheshire: Jo- seph J. Wall, Wodobury: Ellis Stock man, Watertown; James McGrath, Robert Graham, Thomaston; Albert Ciustafson and Robert A. Creighton, Plymouth; F. Leavitt Thompson and Albert H. Maddox, Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
POLICEMEN AWAIT
 REQUEST VERDICT
Procedure to Collect Wit. ness Fees Asked of At.
 tOrney.General

An outline of the legal procedure policemen should follow in order to collect witness fees from the courts of the state has been asked of At- torney- General Charles J. McLaugh- lin by the Connecticut Police Asso- citation. He has also been asked for Q formal opinion on the collection of witness fees by members of poe licO departments. The request has beSn submitted by Supt. Charles Wheeler of Bridgeport, secretary of the state association.
 Policemen all over the state are awaiting the outcome of the re- quest. Tn many cases policemen have been unable to collect witness fees, in other cases they have found 1t extremely difilcult.
 At the last session of the General Assembly, the old witness laws were amended. One of the amendments provided for payment for actual time spent in court, and did away with the old flat payment system in which witnesses in Superior Court received $3 e day.
 Policemen about the state are complaining that not only are the courts backward in paying them witness fees, but that coronerS and the liquor control commission are also lax in payments. Tn Bridgeport, there are 200 policemen waiting for witness fees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
CHASE GOLFERS
 AWARDED PRIZES

Golfers who competed In the first annual Chase Country Club tourna- ment were awarded prizes at din- ner at the club Saturday night.
 E. Rowland Chase presented the F. s. Chase cup to Alfred Stevens, winner of the presidents tourna- ment. John Calvin was runnerup. Robert Strohacker won the second flight and Louis Ritucci took the prize for runner-up. Of the beaten l6" Max Behne and Robert Great orex took first and second prize re- spectively.
 J. Ossie Gray was awarded the club championship cup. Alfred Stew ems was runner-up in this tourna- ment. Other prize-winners in the club championship were: Second flight, Layton A. Rose and Raoul J. Beaudette; third flight, John Prisavage and H. A. Ashley; fourth fight, Walter Calvin and F. H. Vickery; and hte beaten eight, Xavier Galgota and John Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
JOHN TICE WINS
 SERVICE BUTTON

John W. Tice of this city, an em- ploye of Armour and company, has qualified for the silver service button of the Institute of American Meat Packers by completing quar- ter of 8 century in the packing ir- dustry, 1t was announced today by the institute.
 Button winners who attended the recent Chicago convention of the institute received their awards there. Others will get them by mail within the next week or two.
 Approximately 1,700 buttons are being awarded this year to packing industry veterans throughout the United States, including sixteen buttons in Connecticut. In the past seventeen years, more than l5,000 workers have received them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financiai EditOr)

New York, Oct. 25-(UP) Stocks continued to decline at an active opening today. Bonds receded and cotton futures declined { to 10 points.
 Westinghouse Electric broke 3 points to 92. Union Carbide was down 2 l-4 at 73 3-4. Other indus trial shares were down fractions to 3 points.
 Railroad shares were lower by a point or more. Steels, amusements, coppers and motors receded.
 New York Central opened 2,5OO shares at IS IA off 3-4; Baltimore & Ohio 5000 at Il off 1-8; Union Pacific 89 off 1; Southern Pacific 1000 at 10 1-8 off 1-4, and Delaware & Hudson IS 1-4 off 3-4.
 United States Steel opened 5000 shares at 52 l-2 off 7-8 and equal to the years low. Chrysler opened 5000 shares at 60 1-4 off 1 3-8, Anaconda lost a point to 27. Loew's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Evangelist To Lead
 Union Church Rites
Rev. R. D. Rutenber to Speak at Local Parish This
 Evening-Welch Circle Holds Party Tomorrow
W AT ERV
Mrs. R. w. Henlon-17S6 Thomaston Ave.-Te. S-5462

Waterville, Oct. 25.-The Water vile Union church on Dwight street will hold a service this evening at 7:45 o'clock at which time Rev. R. D. Rutenber, evangelist, will be in charge and his address will be on the subject, "The Great Ventrilo- Quist." There will be special music.
 Ladies' Aid Meeting
 The Ladies' Aid society of St, Michael's church will hold a meet ing this evening at the parish hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. George Cog gins, will be in charge. Reports will be given concerning the harvest supper recently served
 Superintendent Guest
 At the regular meeting of Every mans Bible class yesterday morn- ing at the Grace Methodist church, the guest speaker was Rev. Dr. Lloyd Morley, superintendent of tn New Haven District of Methodist Churches His subject dealt with "The Apostle Pauls Letters to the Galatians"
 The speaker for next Sunday morning will be Vincent Leonard, e member of the Bible class. He will be in charge of class discus- Non on the subject of the Bible"
 The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church will attend the special service this evening at the Waterville Union church. The mem bers will meet at the corner of Dwight and Homer streets at 7:3o o'clock and go to the church in a body.
 William Pond Dies
 William Luther Pond, 70, long a resident of Waterville, died sud- denly at his home, l83 Homer street, Saturday morning at II o'clock.
 MT. Pond, accompanied by Mrs. Pond, returned last Monday from a six weeks vacation spent at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Clifford Welton of Union, N. J. While there he suffered a heart attack but re- covered and appeared to be In fairly good health. On Friday morning he was preparing to 60 to Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Trafdc court was completed today without the trial of . single case, as % ccntinuances were granted, and 70 cases were rolled. Sixteen of the nolles were for payment of sums not higher than $i0.
 Several cases in which drivers were accused of driving while under the influence of liquor, were among those continued.
 NOlles
 Nolles were granted as follows: Frank Long, 27, of 20 Coen street, violation of the rules of the road, el0: Roy H. Klein, 38, of Manches- ter avenue, operating without Q h- cense, 15; Lorenzo Gagnon, 20, of 7Sl South Main street, violation of the rules of the road, $5.
 Joseph Diorio, S6, of 38 Lockhart avenue, violation of rules of the road, [; Vincent sciullo, 24, of 66 Dikeman street, no costs; Frank Rubbo, 20, of 76 Burton street, vio- lation of rules of the road, s; Frank Molinek, 54, of Stillson road, failure to grant the right of way, $l0; Mi- chael Calabro, IS, of l08S Hamilton avenue, violation of rules of the road, olO.
 Thomas Duggan, 55, of 1l2 Savings street, violation of rules of the road, no costs; Frederick W. Herr, 59 of lOo Grand street, failure to grant the right of way, no costs; Sam H. Nor gan, %, of 6o7 Highland avenue, fail- ure to grant the right of way, $5; John H. Danaher, g, of 7l South street, violation of rules of the road; 96; Henry Pisola, g, of 2Os7 South Main street, violation of the rules of the road, $5; Brenda Willert, "A, of New York, violation of the rules of the road, S6; Lee W. Hunter, 43, of IS Ia Lafayette street, failure to grant the right of way, $6; John Festa, 2l, of 70 Dikeman street, vio- lation of rules of the road, $l0.
 C0ntinuances
 0ontinuances were granted as fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
HANDING, LANYARD
 GET CONTINUANCES

Arrested during the weekend, as the local vice squad continued its current drive on alleged liquor law violators, Fred Mandipo, 49, of 4 America street and Frank Lanzaro, 42, of A Meadow street were ar- raigned in city court today and granted continuances to Oceober 28
 Lanzaro was arrested by Lieut. Fred Hickey and Lieut.. Patrick Moy- Ian and a group of other police men, in a raid which netted several half gallons of alcohol, and other similar evidence. Police say they caught him in the act of pouring alcoholic in a small bottle, in the cellar of the building at 10 Meadow street. PlainclotheSman Patrick Ho- bart and Detective Anthony Mar iano assisted.
 Lieuts. Moylan and Hickey also arrested Mandino. who. is charged with selling liquor without a per- init. The arrest followed several complaints that Mandino, who oper- ates small candy and smoke store, was also selling liquor and beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
28 Continuances, 19
 Traffic Court Nones
Several Cases Those of Drivers Accused of Driving
 While Under Influence of Liquor

lows: November l, Donald Graves, l9, of 3l Wall street, no operators license; Joseph Vermala, 24, of 97 Vail street, reckless driving; 4en- jamin Levine, of New Britain, reck- less driving; Joseph Shobrinski, 26, of 630 Washington avenue, reckless driving; Camilla Azzata, 70, of l8 Newell Place, violation of rules of the road; Roland Benner, 4l, of Haddam, operating under the infiu- ence; Victor Swirbitowicz, 2l, of IA Prospect street, Union City, reckless driving; John J. Hoyt, g, of 1906 East Main street, reckless driving; John F. stanevich, 22, of 7o6 Bank street, reckless driving; Perry J. Me- Hugh, 36, of 278 East Main street, reckless driving; William K. Adams, B, of 26 Edson street, evading re- sponSibiltty; Henry R. Cooper, U4, of hamden, reckless driving; Arthur Guska, 3l, of 36 Charles street, reckless driving; Walter E. Traver, 36, of Chase Parkway, operating under the influence; kTanK Ryan, g, of 306 Piedmont street, reckless driving; John L. Leon, 22, ot l7 Young street, reckless driving; Jo- seph Poalini, lS, of 369 West Grove street, reckless driving; Andrew J. Thayer, 24, of 69 Ludlow street, operating under the influence; Rus sell P. Levesque, 27, of ll4 Grand street, violation of rules Of the road; Herburt Linton, 27, of Woodbury, operating under the influence or liquor.
 More COntlnuanceS
 Other continuances are as fol. lows: November $, Herbert Lewis, 2o, of l0 Judd street, operating under the influence; November 22, David Sanford, Walnut street, Manches- ter, evading responsibility; October 26, Peter Guglielno, 29, ot 33Y Oak street, operating under the infiu. ence; November 8, Edwin R. Ives, Jr, Thomaston, reckless driving; also William N. Rotella, Mansfield, reck- less driving; John Knight, 58 East Hawkins street; october 29, Alice E. Watson, 22, of 47 Abbott avenue, Vio- lation of rules ot the road; Novem- Der 8, Washington Booker, 29, of GA Vine strete, reckless driving.
 Other continuances were: Simon GaieialiS, 52, of l04l North Main street, reckless driving, November 1; Pasquale Reccia, 20, of 766 High land avenue, violation of rules of the road, October 30; Louis D. Sig net, Bristol, operating under the influence, November l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Druggists

More than 300 reservations have already been made for the dinner and dance to be given by the Wat erbury Druggists association to- morrow night at Waverly inn, Cheshire. Gov. Wilbur L. Cross will be unable to attend, since he will be out of the state, but guests of honor will include members of the state pharmacy commission, the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association, the Connecticut FaiR Trade committee, and several druggists organizations.
 Isadore Stoll IS chairman of the arrangements committee. He is being assisted by . group of local druggists. Prizes and souvenirs will be awarded at the dinner, and a program of entertainment will be offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Fractures Leg

Joseph Matthews, 37, of Long Island City, came here to attend 8 wedding celebration yesterday, and landed in the Waterbury hos- pital.
 Matthews was injured in a fall down a flight of stairs in house on Jewelry street. His injuries in- clude a fractured left leg, fractur cd pelvis and others. His condi- ton Is not serious, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Threat to Kill

Testimony offered by Arthur George of l33 Edgewood avenue in divorce case in superior court last Friday caused Joseph Lango to say to him "I'll kill you," ac- cording to a claim made in city court today.
 Lango was arrested on com- plaint of George, and charged with breach of the peace. The case was continued to November 8 to allow an investigation by Pro- bation Officer Emil Hummel. Lango, 40, is a resident of 9ll Pearl Lake road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Theft

Theft of a furnace oil-burner from 8 house under construction on Winthrop avenue was reported to police today.
 The house Is the property of Francis Shea of 257 Fairlawn ave- nue. The burner is valued a $20O. It is believed that the burner was stolen last ngiht. Lieut.. De- tective Matthew Balanda has been assigned to investigate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Bowen Will

Children and grandchildren are named beneiiciaries in the will of the late Julie A. Bowen, which was admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. SIsvin.
 Requests of $500 each are left to the following grandchildren: Everett F.. Bowen, Henry I. Bowen and Marjorie Bowen Hall.
 The residue of the estate Is to be shared by the following chill dren: Irving E. Bowen, Ora Bowen Hall, Howard E. Bowen and Mar tha E. Bowen.
 Mrs. Bowen died Oct. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Spotlighting CityNews
MedicOS Meet

Doctors Michael J. Lawlor, James Hennessey and William Good have been In New York city for the past few days attending the annual reunion of the St. Vincent'S Hospital Alumni Asso- ciation. One hundred and fifty members were present at the din- ner held at the New York Ath- letic club Saturday evening at which Doctor Alexander Fraser, Emeritus Professor of Pathology at New York University Medical school and Senior Pathologist to St. Vincent's hospital was guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Behind The Lines
Canadian Legion

Arrangements for the annual Halloween party given by the Canadian Legion were brought al- most to the final stages of com- pletion at a meeting of the gen- eral committee held last night at the Bank street club rooms of the organization. The unit also accepted an invitation to take part in the observance of Navy Day, Wednesday, and also to be represented at the Military Ball of Florio Post, Italian American World War Veterans, to be held at Buckingham Hall, November 10th. ... '
 The Halloween committee com prises Clifford Nichols, William Mellick, Robert Sprano and Dun- can Rose, commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Permits
 Building

The following permits have been issued at the office of the building inspector:
 Max Wilhaus, to erect one story frame garage at 59 Dew berry road, $400. ,,
 Salvatore and ROsena CasteI- Ietti, to erect cement garage at 2359 North Main street, $4OO.
 Mike AbIamsky, to erect addi- tion to garage at 72 Drake street 100. Nicholas Lombard, to erect One-story frame Ofiice building, East Main street, $2OO. a , General Building Co, to erect one-famlly frame dwelling, Fern street, $S,000.
 LiIley estate, to alter store store front 5S West Main street, 420O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
J. w. V. Unit

Several activities of consider able local interest will take place tomorrow night at the first joint meeting of the season of David Fannick chapter, Jewish War Vet erans and members of the Ladies auxiliary at the North Main street quarters of the post. Attention will be called to the presence Of newly elected alderman, Joseph Reiner, and Edward Goldberg, reelected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Charles Rosengarten, president of the Connecticut state board of the American Jewish Congress, will be among the guests of honor.
 Plans are in progress for spec ial meeting to make initial prep arations for the third annual mili- tary ball and dinner next month at the Elton Hotel. The general committee for this event is head ed by Past Commander Dr. Louis N. Weinberg, assisted by Com mander William Schneer, pro- gram; Samuel Lipitz, tickets; Senior Vice Commander Rudy Hennick, arrangements; Chaplain Jack Rutman, publicity; reception committee, Israel Greenblat, sampson Segal, Israel Helfard, Joseph Reiner, Charles Rosengar- ten, and Joseph Yanowsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
MARY HINES SUES
 J. ROBERT CURTIS

Suit for 47,5OO damages was en- tered today in the court of common pleas by Mary Hines against J. Robert Curtis, both of Waterbury. The plaintiff alleges Curtis was driv- CT of a car which struck her last Jan, 20 while she was crossing Meadow street and caused brain concussion and numerous bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
BOYS CLUB PLAN
 HALLOWEEN PARTY

The annual Halloween party of the Boys club will be held next Sat- urday, in the club gymnasium. Cos tune prizes will be awarded, and an entertainment program will be pre- scented. A t@
 Members of hte club will attend the Leavenwortn Gilbert game next Saturday afternoon as guests of the Leavenworth High school athletic association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
SUTHERLANDLEA
 CHURCH PLAYERS

Dickens "Christmas Carol" will be presented by the Second Congrega- tional church as part of It's Christ mas observance this year, 1t has been announced. Members of the cast will be selected at tryouts at the church parlors tomorrow night.
 Those who took part in the pre- sentation of the Passion Play have been invited to act in the Christ mas play, which will be directed by Charles Sutherland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

bury when he was stricken with 8 stroke of paralysis and died the fol- lowing day.
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs, Cora (Bailey) Pond; son, Walter Pond of Waterbury; two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Webster of Water vile mad Mrs. Clifford Welton of Union, N. J.; also a sister, Mary A. Andrews, of Reyonlds Bridge; also three granddaughters and two grandSons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Euclid Lodge

A demonstration of impressive ritualistic work presented by the degree team of Meriden, will be the principal attraction at an en- tertainment and social to follow the regular meeting of Euclid lodge of Masons tomorrow night at Masonic temple. The demon- stration will take place at Indian Grotto hall on Bank street which members attending the business transactions will adjourn. The vis- iting team is directed by Wor- shipful Master Flatow. 1dris AL derson, worshipful master of Euclid lodge, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Tuscan Circle

r The first anniversary of the Tuscan Philanthropic circles was celebrated yesterday afternoon with an entertainment and dance at Buckingham hall. Rizeri Cata- lani was chairman of the arrange ments committee, assisted by Gio- vanni Vanni and Quatro Paoloni.
 Nathan Mann, New Haven box CT, was a guest of honor at the gathering. A loving cup was awarded Miss Bertha Paoloni, who recently won state popularity contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Eureka Chapter

Grand Chaplain of Hosts J. F. Porteus, proxy for the grand high priest, will inspect Eureka chap. ter, R. A. M., tomorrow night when the mark master degree will be exemplified. H. E. Johnson, most excellent high priest, will preside and refreshments will be served following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Order Of Rainbow

Luncheon ane games were en- joyed last night after the regular meeting of the Order of the Rain bok held last night at Masonic hall at which time plans were completed for participation in the state conference, The local drill team has accepted an invita- ton to perform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
lNarket Continued 10
 Drop At Start Today
Bonds Receded- Cotton Futures Also Declined; Some
 Issues Broke BadIy-Ge General List All Declined

led amusements down with Q l IA point decline to 59 IA. Losses of 9 point or more were noted in Sears Roebuck, International Nickel, Ben- dix, Youngstown Sheet & Tube and Eastman Kodak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
FrdteTnQL
 NeUS
Burns Club

Preparations for 8 Halloween social to take place Saturday night were completed by members of the Waterbury Burns club at a meeting last night at Forrester's hall. The guests at last nights gathering was Alexander Meike of New Jersey, who was heard in a few brief remarks. Announce ment was made that the next regular club meeting will take place November 18th and will be followed by a social at which time members of the Bide-a-Wee club have bene invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- ti0ns have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Charles J. StaufFer, Naugatuck, and Margaret E. Miro, II Green FOunt Terrace.
 Jeremiah P. Hunihan, a Hill Mreet, and Violet J. Yuskis, Vol lDtt
 Emil DelOia, 599 Hamilton ave- ma and Katherine Santa Maria, m8 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
FIRST CHURCH

The farm situation In the United States was the. subject of discus sion last night by members os the Chrisrnon Society of the First Con- gregatiCnal Church The discussion was led by Miss Helen Glnith.
 "A A-WOrship service was conducted, with Miss Janet Boyd in charge. A social gathering followed. .g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Eureka Chapter

Eureka chapter, R. A. M., will undergo an inspection tomorrow night with Grand Captain J. P. Porteus, proxy for the grand priest, as host. H. E. Johnson, most excellent high priest, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Irish.Americans

Committees will be appointed, and plans will be made for future activities of the Irish American Social club at a meeting tomorrow night In vFW hall. The meeting, which is for regular business, will be presided over by President Hugh McGilI. It will start at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
LATE REALTY NEWS

RELEASE OF MORTGAGE Lillian V. Burnap to the Wa. terbury Sand and Gravel Go.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED
 Pauline Budxilk0 and others to Josephine Kaminsli, property on Ford avenue, property on Cambridge Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

To encourage wheat growing Costa Rica will supply the grain for sow ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

exempiified by the teaching of tie brptherhod of man and, thus, Is in line with the democratic process of government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
FIRST BAPTIST

Fascisln was described as the re- suit of attempt to regain unity by some nations in time when dis unity and nationalism are at . peak throughout the world, Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, declared ct the union service of his congregation and that of the First Methodist church yes- terday at the latter church. He remarked that Christian unity is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Poland. has had no woman lit- eraty critic for years.