davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Suspects Held
While Police
Probe Breaks
Bonds Of $500 Fixed for
Accused; Free.fOr-AII
Principals Held

Salvatore MARITIME, 81, OF
10 Hill street and Charles
Warner, AZ, of no known Wa
terbury address, who were
scheduled to be arraigned
this morning in the city court
on charges Of breaking and
entering, had their cases put
over to Wednesday at the re-
quest of the detective depart
ment.
It is believed the detectives are
trying to link the two accused to-
gether in O series Of house breaks.
Their bonds are $500 each.
Warner was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Sergeant
Henry johnson and Detective Con-
ME Shannahan after q search OF
three months. It Is claimed he
broke into the home of Raymond l..
Hayden, 80 Avon avenue, last De-
cember and stole clothing and other
personal effects. MARITIME Is alleged
to have entered the home Of Paul
Misenti, 70 Ward street, last jan
liary. A watch and $34 in cash dis
appeared in this instance. Other
breaks are being investigated by
the detective bureau In an effort
to link the two men UP with them.
Free For-All
Fiore Coppetto, IS, Of 1853 Bald
win street, Joseph Colucci, AZ, OF
40 Bridge street and Tony Cora
dec, 81, Of 1858 Baldwin street,
charged with breach Of the peace,
were granted continuances until to-
morrow morning under bonds OF
$500 each. They were involved, 1t
Is alleged, In a free-for-all brawl In
which one of the principals was hit
over the head with a hammer.
Simon Korkin, As, of 116 East
Farm street. charged with breach OF
the peace. was granted a continue
a,ice until Thursday. A continu-
ance until next Monday was grant,
cd John Sebastiano of 557 South
Wilson street, charged with reckless
driving. A nolle was entered In the
case of Fred Reiser Of Wolcott
charged with driving while under
the influence Of liquor. The case
OF John Eustace Of 212 Wolcctt
street, charged with driving while
drunk, was continued to March 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, March 1.-UP)--
The supreme court meets at noon
today to hand down its first de-
cisions since President Roosevelt
asked congress three weeks ago to
make possible the enlarging of the
court from 0 to IS members. Justices
will return from q two weeks re-
cess. It was believed possible that
decisions in pending cases, vitality
important to the second New Deal,
might either reduce pressure behind
the reorganization drive or give
it added impetus. Since the court
can take part In any controversy
only through its opinions, they were
awaited In anticipation that 1t would
indicate its reaction to the Presi-
dents plan. Cases pending before
the court In which decisions were
possible involved:
/. Validity Of the Wagner labor
relations act.
2. Constitutionality Of the rail-
way labor act which extends 10
workers In that Industry the same
rights the Wagner act provides
workers generally.
3. Validity OF the Washington
state minimum wage law.
4. Rehearing Of the New York
unemployment upheld In o four TO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
BRASS CITY WOMAN
HURT in BOROUGH
Mrs. Stella Lubinski Dis
charged From Hospital
After Accident

Naugatuck, March 1.-The case of
Armindo Sanchcs of so South Main
street. Naugatuck. charged with OPP
Grating motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor and driving
without an operators license. was
con tinucd today until next Monday.
Sanchez was arrested following All
auto collision Sunday morning at
2:30 near Dead Mans curve, on
the Naugatuck- Waterbury highway.
Mrs. Stella Lubinski Of 5 Savings
street, Waterbury, and Tony Cross
of South Main street, both passen-
gers In Sanches' car, were injured
and Mrs. Frances Hurwitz of So
Cote terrace. New Haven, q pas
scngcr In the machine driven by her
husband, Ralph HurwitZ, was also
injured. Mrs. Hurwitz was taken to
81. Mary's hospital, Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

1t appears that a way to OUT
smart the commission has present.
ed itself TO some masterminds. They
know that the new markers are for
a five year period and that the only
change will be the new numeral, 38,
at registration time next year. They
wanted TO know why 1t would not
be possible to simply pry the new
numeral off some other drivers
marker and substitute 1t on their
own. Commissioner Connor's COM
ment was cool as usual, Anybody
who does that will be violating half
a dozen laws including first degree
II anybody steals your nu-
merals, you let us know and we'll
give you a new set. If you steal some
body else's numerals and don't reg
lister your car next year, we'll know
1t, the police will know it, and we'll
let you know about 1t, too" The
other objection was that the new
colors made numerals indiscernible
when hit by lights or sun-glare. This
was admitted but 1t was also stated
that when the gloss wore of the
plates, there would be an Improve
ment over old plates FOR night dis
cernibility.
Statesmen
RumorS were prevalent today
that high pressure statesmen were at
tempting to influence sales of new
marker frames by telling a very
guillible public that special statutes
had been issued In regard to various
sorts Of their product. The motor
vehicle department has made no
such law and motorists ore warned
to beware of such statesmen. Metal
lurgiSts have commented that alum
mum frames would probably be the
safest, however, for other metals
might cause corrosion.
Record Here
Mrs. Alice Bradley, supervisor OF
the local branch reported that more
than 1000 sets Of markers had been
Used Saturday to, bring the total TO
about $4,000. Although record num-
bers of markers were passed out
daily, there was at no time any cvi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Naturalist Club

Naturalist Club
Miss Edna Weber, Miss Drucil-
la 1dttlehales and Miss EyalinG
Hauser will give descriptions Of
"Our Western National Parks
and Mining Towns" tomorrow
night at a meeting Of the Water
bury Naturalist club. The trio
travelled through the west last year
by automobile. Miss Weber will
talk on old mining towns, Miss
Littlehales will speak about the
national parks and Miss Hauser
will discuss the nora and fauna
Of the west.
Sheridan Council
Nominations for delegates 70
the state convention Of the
knights of Columbus will be made
tomorrow night by Sheridan
Council, "a. Election OF the two
delegates will take place at the
next council meeting TO be held
later this month.
Grand knight Charles j. Ban
non by his official position Is ali-
Dramatically entitled to the posi-
ton OF first delegate. The second
delegate has customarily been
chosen from past, grand knights
Of the council.
The knights Crusade will be
continued tomorrow night with
two more in the series Of talks.
The first of these will be by the
council chaplain. Rev. James
Coughlin. Grand knight Bannon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Lucito E Provincial

Songs and dances featured the
entertainment program at q So
cial yesterday afternoon at Ave-
limo hall which marked the first
anniversary Of Lucito Provincial
society auxiliary. Those who at
tended were Carrnella Perzelle.
Betty Corretto, Mary Perzelle,
VERNE Traviano and Frank Gle
menti. sit@9,
The arrangements committee
consisted Of Mrs. Doinenic Mar
yucca, Mrs. Paul DeLeo, Mrs. Jo-
seph Compapiano. Mrs. John An
NULL, Mrs. Paul Ricci. MRS. Mich
olar Pietran, Mrs. Joseph Tata,
Miss Angelina Ventresca, Mrs.
Mark Nardelli and Mrs. Angelina
DeLeo. +!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

The Bridgeport Times Star In its
Saturday issue pays tribute to
Rev. John L. Bonn, 5. j., Of this
city for his recently published
volume Of poems, "Canticle and
other POEMS" The article says in
part: Beginning with expression of
the authors poetic creed In which
he asks o short time before eter-
nifty enveIops him, the poems fol-
low In sequence until the title
poem, 'Canticle' cllmaxes the
melOdious SURGE"
Father Bonn 10 ut present sta
toned at Keyser's island, the
Jesuit House Mt N0rwalk. During
the lentcn season he Is giving
sermon course Mt st. Peters church
In Danbury on Wednesday nights
and similar series In Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
!; Radiant Star Lodge

Two candidates were initiated
at q meeting Of Radiant Star
lodge, Shepherds OF Bethlehem.
held Saturday evening In Engi-
neers' hall, and 1t was announced
that a card party for members
would be held on March 4 at the
home Of Mrs. Ruth Walsh OF
Wolcott street. Another will be
held at the home of Mrs. Marga-
ret Emery Of East Main street on
March II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

where DR.. Myron J. Fox attended
her. She remained In the hospital
for several hours and was later dis
charged.
Hurwitz said SancheS auto was
weaving across the road and al
though he swung hard TO avoid a
crash, the Hurwitz car was struck
on the right front fender. Both
autos were damaged. Patrolman
Anthony Farrar and Supernumerary
Harold Lewis investigated. The Hur-
WITT couple were on their way to
New Haven after visiting friends in
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
FRATERNAL NEWS
Order of Rainbow

Miss Betty Manuel worthy
advisor. Is chairman Of the ar
rangements committee for q dance
which will be held at the Water
bury Women's club on Saturday
under the auspices Of the Water
bury Assembly. Order OF Rainbow
A meeting of the group was held
In Masonic Temple on Saturday
evening. t..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Full Weather Report

Boston, March Weather fore
cast:
Massachusetts 49, Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Slightly warmer tonight
and In east portion Tuesday.
Rhode Island - Fair and slightly
warmer tonight and Tuesday.
Connecticut - Fair slightly war
mer tonight. Tuesday fair. mild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Burns Club

The following men were named
to the entertainment committee Of
the Waterbury Burns club at o
meeting. held on Saturday evening
in Foresters hall: Andrew Wylie,
chairman; Joseph Mackie, Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

state Commissioner
dence of confusion or disorder at
the Office. Regular hours Of $3.50 TO 3
o'clock were observed today, after
having been open extra hours last
week for motorists convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
NEW WESTERN

"Hills Of Old Wyoming" fourth
Hopalong Cassidy story which Harry
Sherman is producing for Para
mount, get underway on location
at Kernville next Monday with Will
liam Boyd III the featured spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
181 Positions Found forW omen Applicants
Racketeers Preying
On State Motorists
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Issues Warning No
Special Legislation Passed on Marker Frames

Two outstanding protests which registered against
Connecticuts automobile markers today, they Of
fcaly became necessary accessory Quilted to some
extent BY Commissioner Michael A. Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Walter WiIAclleu
NOn Br0adze,ay

GRADE Marx Ieererrd COpyreht MIRROR iae

Man About Santa Anita 81 $e7
out sss s:r 20 Il. TssD ana "a s as
S 81 Gn Ct O sia GG s ~ The
Anita track 4 standing beside Glen Mccarthy sss he told
We thought Floyd gibbons certain sunday night neyyser
even notes guide him Hes Roach
and his there in which the great crowds be-
New yorker who has been tOutias Red Rain ior years
flanagan was another he breath Of Broadway the
ai asr
told me he doesn't stand hance So we plunged another
and sr Glory which rcmped away with paid OF .n What
hesd-brinsine most Of following ~s''s
Mr. and Mrs Louis prize spang with
ether which Why his pals insist he Topped against Pastor
bel her secret owen Crump which
s' VII be
Reynolds sn TGssu who won't divorce
him until after the image arrives Bnrsar: Cushing and Robert
r strike which they they e last ws.T. ,v, VI. start
oqas Sssa and a the Ssy Her 2d gSeS
b b s Of sp sS Been tsU % s
lie he abdcated what's this
ss' ss s sss &C. q:
set e IN the er st oua
pso sase A apr ss s s1ss hs sS e. dns Of s
os Do A 0Ao''h pAD' vso h'f carmel f''0
s9 But about s e. ss. C s In. U (Which .
worlds richest s M never clio. in court sar We don't believe the
m e:
tspesInE
ssa SHOW sS su % s..s Il @ sss cha. @ S
% ssk Benny ns e srSs hs h n%
simply Hmber which spells Ranelander 4sss
York matzoh J0o oS9kes maker Jim Taly getting $3.50 for
ssss Rsis was Rssa
@ are
~ @ s no e Ds C. sd R1rs arc laying
book dealing with delicate subjects win
70 explore Alaska regions where
. Cook the erl millionaire whom ~ The sel have
Hanson rs J Manhattan bueboetsr bun
Dxht RIG eesnsa ne Friday tssi.ns
The @ Ss are seen dnss su Ms
sdy owes Ten
~ tod % on II &c Up to e s ss sS az
really getting $4,000 per year and not only ten as announced to
lying SfD allegations Fair people the
ss. 's'Ss
screen @ .s
Exposition Dallas 100000 Nice
Booking
everything, troubles Chinese Minister
recalled Marking ths d0uble-
replaced Mildred 1.-THE Win
ME Gardine has heart already. business Cath
crime Dale Ovens from whom she dividing in Renohhh!
Rollins
In Ben Bards cast Of capabes The Muphy Of Chicago will
newspapermen years.
:. girl Hollywood
candid to Pershing
Generals switched Florence Weker Nue
Richards viceversa? Marion ONei Of Hattie
IN ~ looked pretty the movie at Santa Anapret
you certain Standard Oil bicycle Siamese
Twins Maine vemont Jealousy and Gossip Health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Chairman


Finlay, James Davidson, Robert
Mills, James Gardner, James VIII
son and Robert Gardner. James
Wilson was elected trustee for
three years. John 8. Pearson, pre-
sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

It's easy femme phone They
simply dial Hmber which Rne]ander
spured HOLLYWOOD offers to resume with her rich New
York matzo (Joos cooes) maker jim Ty getting $3.50
slough" piece Movietown from N. They insist
Robert Tayos Private Enemy written by zanuck
handle of Melville The board of directors
the Philharmonic because Toscanini signed with NBC
6avinsky won't Detroit where poers
foR hin, Bernie wagered nine TO win five Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

Margaret Sangers book dealing with delicate subjects will
released In April Al $3.50 the Richard Dix backing Col
W. Ramus England to explore uncharted Alaska regions where
exists that contacted for
Hervey Cook the erl millionaire whom ali the
catched Goettr H. Will
hanson Pe Manhattan buebcker will be blessed with bun
She's the Scrbner
Dwight open Friday
society with dty Chrisencd Wnhels Movies
Now" Tee, heel ~ ehq WI IA ,s. lt.s3s@cy 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Everybody's Health

An important rule for every
family to tack up in its medicine
cabinet is:
Never take a laxative or pur-
gative of any kind when you are
having stomach pain.
The warning embodied in this
rule is issued frequently by the
Minnesota State Medical assocla-
ton.
Another rule which should be
kept constantly before the eyes OF
ali the inhabitants in the house
has to do with careful and judic-
ious use of all medicines and pain
killers if any of these ancient
standbys are kept in the house.
Poisons should be carefully mark
ed, preferably with pins stuck in
the cork. Headache pills and sim
liar painkillers should be put
away even it they are regarded as
harmless for adults, so that chill
dren may not get hold of them
since they have often proved fatal
in large doses to small youngsters.
The best chance for recovery
from acute appendicitis lies in
immediate operation. Taking a
laxative for a stomach ache that
may be caused by an infiamed APP
pendix causes delay in getting
help and results in dangerous
movements in the abdomen when
absolute quiet, until it is possible
to operate, is essential.
A large percentage of the
deaths from appendicitis that oc-
Cured in 1886 were the direct re-
suit of laxatives or purgatives
taken in the presence Of abdomin-
al main
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11

the community committeeman eS-
tablisfIing bases for each farming
unit 1T the county. AS soon as
these figures have been set. and
are approved by the state COM
mittee, each farmer will receive
a notice of his base. .-
Lime Payments Provided
Farmers who have lime-defi-
cient soils on which they intend
to grow Iegumes in 1887 will find
the application of lime to produce
vigorous stands of leguminous
soi1-building crops in one of the
approved soil-building practices
in the 1887 program.
Application of lime is one of
the soil-building practices for
which farmer may qualify for
payment which will supply sub
Stantial portion of the cash cost
Of the practice. For application of
ground limestone or its equiva-
lent on cropland or non-crop pas
ture land, the 1887 soil conserVa-
ton program provided a payment
of S1.25 per ton. Ground calcar-
eous or dolomitic limestone used
must be sufficiently fine SO that 90
per cent, including all finer par
ticIeS obtained by grinding, will
pass through a 10-mesh screen.
A payment at the rate of 81
per acre is provided for the appli-
cation of a minimum of 500
pounds per acre of finely ground
(30-meSh sieVe) limestone with
new seedlings of legumes. For ap-
plication of minimum of 1000
pounds of finely ground limestone
per acre on non-crop pasture
land, the payment will be. at the
rate of 81 per acre.
Minnesota soils are most SER
iously lime deficient in a few
southeastern counties, the sandy
areas adjacent to the Mississippi
river from the Twin Cities to Be
midi, and some areas in the nor
theastern counties.
George H. Nesom, soils special
ist, University Farm, st. Paul,
states, "In lime deficient areas,
the application of ground lime
stone or some other form of agri-
cultural lime will aid greatly in
producing vigorous stands of le-
gumes, alfalfa and sweet clover.
These things are both desirable
and necessary on any well-man-
aged farm and may be more read
lily accomplished by the applica-
ton of lime to the soil where
needed"
Benefits Fruit Growers
Soil building practices have
been designed by the 1887 agri-
cultural conservation program
which will make it possible for
fruit farmers to qualify for pay
ments. These special practices in
clude the incorporation of winter
cover crops in the soil, use of
winter cover crops to prevent err
osion and the use of mulching
materials.
For all farms having commercial
orchards from which the crop is
marketed, a soil-building allow
ance of S190 an acre will be es-
tablished for the entire acreage of
fruit trees, nut trees, vineyards,
bush fruits and young non-bear-
ing orchards on farms January 1,
1887. Farmers may earn the al
lowance by employing any of the
approved practices in accordance
with terms of the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
JcMary's

The Columbus of Courthouse
Square says he discovered during
the thaW that the sidewalk runs
all the way around the building
-f-f-
"Shanks" Athey thinks the
Return Of The Native" is nc
pleasure trip. After years away
from Redwood Falls, he came
here from Canada this week to
visit. EXpectantly he walked up
and down our streets, hoping to-
be greeted with enthusiasm by.
friends of his youth. The walk
ing went on for hours and nobody
even spoke to Shanks..
Just as an empty and, unwanted
and lost feeling was about to
overcome him a gentleman rush
ed up, shook his hand, inquired
loudly how he was and invited
him into a local restaurant for
cup of coffee.
"Ah," thought Shanks happily,
An old friend . and old friend!
But l just can't place him."
He accepted the invitation, and
still wondering who the old friend
was, heard him say to the wait
ress, "Shee ShiShter, din 1 tell
you I'd bring you in shome Cush-
tomersh?"
Shank drank the coffee, babe
the drunk sad goodbye and kept
on walking
-f-f-
It's seldom that Al Jaehning
stops grumbling long enough to
laugh so those interested in
his happiness were pleased this
week to see him burst into fits of
uncomfortable mirth when he
heard tire on a car near his
store blow out and go boom.
Guess that was just about an
So laugh" Al remarked resigned
ly when he discovered the tire
WIS his own.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Little
4 ann

We've always wondered how
Lenore Golden keeps All club
meetings from becoming. inordin-
ately dull now we know.
Other day at North Redwood,
with not much prospect of any
thing very exciting to enliven the
evening - the presiding officer
was opening, the meeting when
she looked up to see Lenore max
ing a dramatic entrance by way
of the fire escape.
-f-f-
Earl Henze says the claims
which Tony Becker makes for
Shelly gasoline are entirely justi-
fed, much as he hates to admit it.
Other day Earl filled up at Tony's,
made a trip to Redwood Falls and
back to North Redwood, parked
his car in the garage and went
back in a few minutes to find the
gas tank running over.
One of the members of a wo--
mans, organization here remarks
~ ID
begin with prayer and, end with
bridge Remembering a few
little bridge brawls, we think IFS
not such a bad idea.
-f-f-
Jack Tout sends in his contri-
button to our Poetry Corner:
Steal
Sell
Steel
Cell
-f-f-
Dooley Daskam is shaking his
head in disappointment over the
gross disloYalty of his cat.
Hating the AAA, corn-hog pro-
gram and other crop curtailment
projects fostered by the Demon
Democrats, Dooley is Chagrined to
find that the pet cut the number
of her kittens from six last year
to three this one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Blackboard
Chances
50 YEARS AGO

Bellows was painting new signs
for the land office and Friedrich
sens agency Seed wheat was
in lively demand A chestnut
team was; bought by S. H. Nc
Quilken for $310.- George
Houghmaster had concluded to
purchase Mr.. Van Schaack's
house on the west side.- r. l..
Odell was obliged to quit the drug
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
FARM NEWS
Edited by
ADRIAN M. WILSON
County Agent
Conservation Committee Meets

Conservation Committee Meets
The Redwood county agricul-
tural conservation committee met
with A. r. Karr, blockman for
the state conservation committee
and were given the 1887 corn linn
it figures for the county and the
1887 soil depicting acres for the
county. For the next ten days
they will be busy working with