davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-23
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Evening star., 1937-08-23
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Evening star., 1937-08-23
Davies in Copenhagen.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, August
% (P.-Joseph E. Davies, United
States Ambassador to Russia, arrived
today from Alsterbo, Sweden, on a
trip which he said had mo political
significance" He was to leave for
Kiel, Germany. tonight an entrain
there for Moscow,
Evening star., 1937-08-23
SIX 0VERP0WER JAILER
AND ESCAPE IN TEXAS
Men Later Try to Take Auto
From Truck Driver, but
Ara PIT kn Rna1k

Are Put to Rout.
BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, Tex, August as
Six men overpowered Jailer George
McAlister and fled the Hunt County
Jail last night.
One Of the men feigned illness and
when McAlister opened their cell door
the inmates beat him severely. locked
him In and hed.
Escaping were Harlin 8. Lindsey.
Albert Giles. Alfred j. Grove and
Mack Herman, all held in connection
with Commerce, Tex, burglary, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
OLD AGE FUNDS
 TAKEN CARE OF
Governor Cross Finds Way Out of Present Dilemma
 of Commission

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 1.-(UP) -Gov. Wilbur L. Cross today was confident there would be no reduc- ton in old age assistance pay. ments to 15,000 elderly Connecticut residents. Following receipt of ari opinion from Attorney General Ed ward J. Daly which apparently pro. vided State Welfare Commissioner Frederic 0. Walcott with enough funds to meet the payments, the governor said: "It seems probable that sufficient funds will be avail able to meet anticipated payments to beneficiaries without reducing the present scale of awards"
 From General Fund
 |. Commissioner Walcott had com plained that his old age assistance bureau would have to reduce the payments by $1 per person in No- vember because the 1897 general as- sembly failed to appropriate him enough money. The attorney gen- eral, after study of laws creating the bureau, recommended that ad- ministrative costs of the old age as- sistance bureau, instead of coming from the $3 state personal tax, be provided for from the states gen. eral fund. Thus, Commissioner Walcott will be enabled to use this money towards meeting pension payments. Cost of bureaus admin istration is about $200,000 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Famous Cops! Feud Breaks Out Be- tween Waterbury's Headline Makers
 -Jingles and
 Mike.

PatrolmNa "Jingles" Donahue has competitionl
 The local police departments verse writing cop, who has been making the front page for his llt- tie poetic nifties" in serving no- tices on parking law violators, is being crowded for honors. Pa trolman Mike" Karpelman has challenged "Jingles" in no uncer- tain way.
 A few days ago 1t became known that "Jingles" had been asked to appear on the radio and explain to his great public how he happened to decide to break sad news to violators in a poetic fashion. Even the well known MT, Ripley was reported interest," ed.
 The latest radio invitation, however, has been received by Brother Karpelman and "Jingles" Is reported as feeling that the gods of luck are ganging up on him.
 Officer Karpelman made the headliners when he recognized Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the presidents wife, as she was pas sing through the city in an auto. The gallant Mike" had quiet Q chat with the nations first lady and the incident was glorified in the press throughout the nation. Mike" was saluted as the alert cop, the polite patrolman, the gallant reception committee" of the Brass City, etc.
 With "Jingles" the rhyme mak- CT he became famous.
 Now Station WATR of Water bury wants Mike" to step before the microphone for an interview and more fame.
 They're betting that "Jingles" will disconnect his radio for that particular broadcast.
 Such IS fame. It softens hard boiled copsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Suits involving automobile acci- dents, foreclosures and falls were entered today in the court of com mon pleas for trial at the term open ing next week. Today is the last day for filing writs.
 Mary A. Smith is suing for $l0,- GOO against Martin F. Bowes and 9I0,OOO damages from Poli New Eng land theaters, for injuries alleged Co have been suffered in an elevator in the Palace hotel, leased or owned by the two defendants, on July 25, l036. The plaintiff charges that her foot was caught in the Palace hotel elevator when she attempted to enter the car to ascend to her room. She alleges severe injuries there- from.
 John J. Carroll & Sons, Inc, of Naugatuck, is suing Stanley Grabaz for $l 400 and Paul Perugini for $350 on writs of common count without listing specific complaint.
 Minor Suits
 Arthur Theroux asks $250 dam ages from Paul Perugini in a suit based on construction work in Mid- dlebury.
 William Norris of Naugatuck is suing Frances Norris, same city, for Q decision in equity on land owned jointly in Naugatuck.
 Adeline Cerullo asks $500 dam ages from Florence Gizze, $5,000 from Creel Brothers, Inc, and John Creel, for injuries allegedly suffered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
FOUR PETITIONERS
 SEEKING DIVORCE
lInOo lo!IsdnS u! psI!d Various Charges Formally
 Here Today

Several divorce complaints were entered today in superior court with charges against the defendant hus- bands and wives including the ga- nut of reasons from infldelity to in- temperance to cruelty and assertion.
 Aldona L. Thibodeau charges Ell Clifton Thihodeau of Waterbury and Lincoln, Maine, with intolerable cruelty and misconduct with Jane Doe on August 9 and divers times before that day" She asks a divorce and alimony. They were married in 1882.
 Ruth A. Donnelly seeks e divorce from James Donnelly on grounds of habitual intemperance. There are two minor children and she asks custody and alimony.
 Lillian Saginario Barresi asks Q divorce from Anthony J. Barresi, now of New York City, on grounds of desertion. She asks custody of 6 minor child, and alimony.
 Joseph A. Flaherty of Ansonia, asks @ divorce from Ethel Tripp Flaherty on the charge of desertion. There are two children and the couple were married in lol6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
MOTHER HELD FOR
 KIDNAPPING SON

Boston, Sept. 1-(UP)-A thrice- married mother was taken into cus- tody here today for Mansfield police on warrant, charging that she kid- naped her own son, sworn out by the boys grandfather.
 Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald, 30, of Roxbury was charged with kidnap- Ing her son by her second marriage, Julio Rondoni, Il, from the home of his paternal grandfather, Nadali Rondoni of 62 Crab street, Mans field.
 The mother said Julio ran away from the grandfather's home and "caine to me" voluntary six months ago. The boy had lived with his Mansfield grandparents since the death of his father several years ago, though Mrs. Fitzgerald said she had signed no papers permit ting his adoption.
 T want to stay with my mother" !" police quoted Julio when he came with her to headquarters. A previous attempt of the grandfather to re- gain Julio's custody, she said, had been dropped by police when the hoy told his story. Mrs. Fitzgerald said her first marriage ended in annulment, and that she had been divorced from the man she mar ried after Julios father died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
GUESTS NARROWED BY HOTEL STRIKE

Pittsurgh, Sept. 1-(Up)-A thou sand striking service employees ma rooned 1,400 guests in two of Pitts urgh's biggest hotels today. Picket lines, bearing red-lettered placards, marched around the History William Penn, where 900 guests he'd no room service and only meager elevator facilities; and the Fort Pitt, where all elevators were halted. Guests milled about the lobbles or remain cd in the rooms to which they went late last night. Bellboys, elevator operators, cooks, walters and maids walked out late yesterday when union recognition and wage negotia- tons broke down immediately after an agreement was reached
 Officials of the Hotel and Restau- rant Employes Alliance, an A. F. of L. affiliate, rejected @ closed shop contract when, they said, they found 6 "loophole" which would have per- mitted management of the hotels to discharge any employe without q hearing at which the unions would be represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs. local agent.l

More plentiful offerings of native cantaloupes, limabeans and toma- toes sold for lower prices at the Tuesday morning Meadow street farmers market. The market was weak and clearance poor for po- tatoes and apples also. Most of the other items held steady and un- changed, spinach and high grade cabbage being firm. Southern peaches were more plentiful and mostly about 50 cents a bushel lower.
 The following quotations are based on cash sales of No. native prod" ucts to retailers at the farmers mar ket or wholesale stores, except as otherwise noted:
 FRUITS: Apples, Gravensteins .9O.I.2S bu., Mcintosh 1.26.1.6O bu-, Wealthy, Duchess, etc., .76-1.OO bu., No. 2, various varieties .6O..5b bu.; cantalOupes .7S-1.2b bu.; peaches, native .6O-LOO 1-2 bu., southern 2.O-2.5O bu.; pears, Clapps .9O-l.2S l-2 bu.; Bartletts 1.00-l.SS l-S bu'; pIum 1s.OO-1.25 1-2 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap l.00- IS bu., lima .00-l.2S bu., shell l.OO- l.5O bu.; beets .s0-.AS doz.; cabbage .6O-.7B box; carrots .Se-.60 ;doz. corn l.R5-l.75 100 arse; cucumbers .25-.6O 1.2 bu., picklers .5b-l.2S l-2 bu.; celery .S0-.S0 dox.; egg plant .7S-.sO bu.; onions .0O-1.OO bu; pep- pers, green .sS-.e5 bu., red 1.OO-l.bO bu.; potatoes .6O-.50 bu.; squash .BO-.76 l-2 bu.; spinach .00-.L00 bu.; tomatoes .S0-.5O (few fancy SO l-2 bu., No. g .2O-.2B l-2 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS; Conn. eggs per .dox.; NewIaid Fancy .a6; Special .45-.48; Extra .4S-.4S; Gath. cred .4O-.A2; Newlaid medium .36i Special medium .sBs.37i Extra me- dIum .Ss-.s5, bullets .2S-.2s; vest ern firsts .24-.20; live fowl, heavy .20-.2S Ib., LeghoFm .10-.24 lb., hroiI- CTS, Reds .27-.e9 lb., necka .29-.30 Ib., LeghcFn .2g-.29 Ib., r0asteFs l .27-.sO lb.i dressed, fowl .eB-.sl D., hrpiIeFs ,ao-.ss Ib, Eoastegs .sl-'sa D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
GOVT. SMASHES
 'BUCKETSHOpS'
Million Dollar Ring Has Been Crushed-FOur
 Are Convicted

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1-(UP)-The federal governments drive to smash one of the country's biggest bucket shop" rings, whose million dollar profits allegedly came from the pockets of thousands of widows, or- phans, school teachers and doctors of moderate means, ended today In the conviction of four Chicago op- orators and two Illinois stock com- panies. A jury in U. s. district court which had heard presentations against 24 original defendants since April l9, found the four men and two firms guilty last night of vio- laitng the federal securities act. Four other men were acquitted.
 Those Convicted
 Those convicted were: John R. Sherman, J. N. Mendelson, J. A. Ricebaum and Leo I. Sutterman: Gould and company and Repaid Quinn and company. Acquitted were: Meyer Wolfson and Harry Newbreger, both of Chicago; R. E. Gould, Peoria, H.; and Ben Weller, Detroit.
 Indictments in the case, returned July l3, l936, charged that the de- fendants manipulated stocks on the New York stock and Chicago stock and curb exchanges. Operating In southern cities, they solicited busi- ness by sending prospects new let- ters and statistical service" reports which District Attorney Lawrence Camp described as "hokum."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
STATUTE PREVENTS
 SEWAGE NUISANCES
Cities, Towns Authorized to Stop Buildings With.
 out Adequate Facilities

How Connecticut towns and cities may act under the General Sta- tutes to prevent construction of buildings unless the sewerage facil- tiles have been approved by au- thorized local officials is Illustrated by the recent steps taken by West Hartford in the enactment of reg uiations for that purpose, the State Department of Health pointed out in its current monthly bulletin. West Hartford took advantage both of It's local charter and the statutes, but any town may take similar ac- ton under authority of Section 265T of the statutes.
 A serious failing of many city and town administrative procedures 1s that of allowing construction of dwellings and other buildings to go forward in unsewered areas without any adequate provision for sewage disposal, the bulletin declared. La- ter, except where soil conditions happen to be favorable for seepage or building lots are large, there come the inevitable sewage nuis- ances which are a worry to the home owner and the health author ities.
 The statutory section named above. enables any town, city or borough to prohibit or regulate the construction of dwellings, apart nnents. boarding houses or hotel un- less the sewerage facilities have been approved by the authorized of- ficials. A few cities and towns have enacted such ordinances, but in most communities no action has yet been taken. Every city, town and borough in the State, the bulletin urges, should act to pSNvent sew age nuisances by the enactment of local legislation. and the State De- partment of Health will be glad to cooperate to the extent of review- ing local situations with local off, cials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
TITLE JUDGMENTS BASIS OF SUITS

Suits for damages over fore- closures and title judgments were included in the complaints entered today in superior court for the fall term opening next week.
 The Fireman's Indemnity com- pany of Bridgeport entered suit against Alexandria Urban, as eX- ecutrix of Julius Urban in an &C., ton to determine settlement of vari- ous claims against @ policy issued to deceased person.
 Charles D., and Mae E. Winters of Wolcott, are suing Flora E. Rus- sell over title to Wocott property.
 The Liebman Breweries, Inc. of Brooklyn, N. Y, seeks @ judgment of $2,800 against Clark Ramsay on @ writ of common count.
 The Waterbury Savings Bank asks foreclosure of mortgage is @ suit for $6,500 against Adolfo and Cam lilo Mucci of Waterbury, and Mi- chael Di Abrama of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The property involved is on Young street and the mortgage dates to Aug. 1, 1928.
 Frank Meyers asks foreclosure in the sum of $5,000 against Rebecca B. Johnson on Abbott avenue prop erty, the paper contracted in July 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
RAILROAD TAVERN
 SUED FOR $5,OOO
Plaintiff Alleges Assault; Blackjacked By Three
 Men Refused Drinks

Claiming that he was attacked and beaten by patrons of the Rail- road Tavern, Washington avenue, Gaetano Cimicato today entered suit for $5,0o0 damages against Joseph Sanda and William Sanda, ST., said to be proprietors of the tavern.
 In the complaint, Cimicato states that "The Railroad Tavern Is fre- quented by men who assault people and remain in the cafe demanding drinks and bothering patrons"
 On the night of Aug. 6, 1887, he contends, that two men accosted him and demanded that he "buy them drinks" He states that he bought two rounds of drinks" and when The refused to buy more" he was struck by three men,"
 He left the place but alleges that three men followed him and struck him with blackjack, bat and fists infiicting black eyes and bruises"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
YALE PRESIDENT
 FORESEES NO WAR

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 1.-(UP) --In his first public utterance since he became head of Yale university, President Charles Seymour today be- lieved immediate war was not likely in Europe because the chances of victory are as yet too uncertain, and the hopes of profit too indefin- 1te."
 Seymour recently returned from q tour of the continent, He spoke at Q meeting of the New Haven Rotary club.
 "No nation desires war;" Seymour said. Each power is anxious Io postpone a crisis, the outcome of which is not clear"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements, In which weekly pay ments will be made during the period of total disability were ap-, proved by Commissioner James M. Lynch:
 Sunny Valley corporation of TorringtOn and Charles L. COttier of 0S WolcOtt avenue, TOrringtOn, severe back strain, S12.5O, begin- ming July 22.
 The Hutton BrOs. Co. of Wins ed and Salvatore PastOreIIO of 80 Gay street, Winsted, sprained an- kle,. $S.O2, beginning Aug. 3.
 George D. Pratt, Jr., of Bridge water and Steven Hurrey of Gosh- en confused ankle strain, sl0.50, beginning June 24.
 Derby Gas and Electric conn pany and Michael PetrO of 242 Riverside street, Shelton, scratched eyebalI, $1S.05, beginning July 17.
 The TOrringt0n Co. and Frank Chepiga of 40 Smith street, Tor- rington, finger injury, Sls.S9, be- ginning June 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
|Market Had Declines
 h Very Light Trading
Cotton Futures Fell to Near FOur-Year LOss-U. s.
 Steel Was Off FraCtiOn-N. Y. Central Lost

ments, oils, ruhbers and special issues joined the decline.
 Widest losses were in Youngstown Sheet & Tube at 86 1-4 off 1 1-4: American Smelling c8 off l: Case 164 off l; DuPont 153 7-8 off 1 1-0; Chrysler 108 off 1: Kennecott 67 T-8 off 1 and Bethlehem 9l 5-8 off 7-8: .
 New York Central lost nearly a point to 35 Ia. Fractional declines were noted in such issues as Stand-s ard oil of California, Texas Cor poration, Standard oil of New Jer.s sey, Continental Oil, Anaconda, Montgomery Ward, Radio Corpora tion, Loew's, Public Service of New Jersey, North American, United Aircraft and General Motors. ::
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
CIzYBOSKI SUES
 ALLEGES ATTACK

After what he claims was @ wait of two years" he was caught and beaten, Stanley Grzyboski alleges in 8 suit for $10,000 damages en- tered today in superior court against Walter and Pauline ZembroSky.
 Grzyboski alleges that the defend- ant Walter zembrosky, attacked him on August s, this year, after lying in wait for two years to at- tack the plaintiff"
 Pauline zembrosky is named as co-defendant as the plaintiff claims that she is the trustee of Walter.
 The plaintiff claims that he suf- tered black eyes, concussion of the brain and other injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
EDWARD AND EDNA
 CLAFFEY SUE CITY

Charging that the city was at fault for the condition of fence posts around the Lakewood reser- voir, Edward Claffey today entered suit for $5,000 damages against the City of Waterbury, and Edna L, Claffey, seeks $500 for the same accident.
 Claffey contends that he was driving last August on Lakewood road when he was forced to turn out for another car. The condition of the road was wet and slippery, he alleges.
 He swerved from the road and in so doing swung against posts lin- ing the reservoir which, due to what he claims Is their routed condition, gave away, allowing his car to to plunge into the reservoir. He claims serious injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Injured Hotel Guest
 Asks$1O, O,OOOD Damages
Palace Hotel Leasee, Owner of Building Named De-
 fendants- Several Other Actions Filed in Court

in an automobile case October 23, 1886.
 Collision
 Alexander Oracle of Watertown asks $250. from Benjamin Gromet of Waterbury, for a car collision on North Main street last January.
 Paul Perugini Is suing Arthur Theroux for 5000 on Q common count writ, details not specified.
 Stanley Padaigis is suing Joseph Perrella for $225 and John AleXsa for $400 on common count writs.
 Joseph B. Thompson of Water bury is asking $500 alleged due as commission on sale of land at 5000 from Alice Twining, Addie Frothing- ham and Emma Bavier, all of De- troit. The commission is claimed as of May, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty transac- tions were recorded today at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Walter Hart to the Waterbury Trust O., trustee under the will of George w. Benedict, property on Benefit street, Sl600.
 Thomas Picarelli to the Water bury Savings Bank, property on Highland avenue, $4,0OO.
 Mortgage Release
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Thomas Picarelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

on the West road, for the past five week, have gone to New Britain. MT. Burris is advance agent for the Elks rodeo.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Regnier had as their guests over the weekend, Sister Louise Anastasia of the St. Mary's convent at Putnam, Mrs. Fred Morin and her daughter, Miss Helen Morin, also of Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Moss ac- companied by Mrs. Ray Purdy and daughters, Jane, Elaine and Donna of Prospect, spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harris at Chester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
JEANETTE GRACIE
 SUES FOR $7,5OO

Suit for damages of $7,500 was entered today in superior court by Jeannette Oracle against Benjamin Gromet, the outgrowth of an auto- mobile collision on North Main street, last January.
 Anthony Skirvainis of Naugatuck, asks $i0000 damages from Alice B. Glynn of Waterbury, for injuries alleged to have been suffered when he claims he was struck by the de- fendant's car on North Main street, Union City, last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
BRANCH OFFICES STAY

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 1.-(UP)- Three branch offices of the state motor vehicles department, at Will Iimantic, Norwalk and Danbury, scheduled to close today, will remain open after all.
 Motor Vehicles Commissioner Michael A. Connor said salary ex- penses of the state highway com- mission have been shifted from his department to the highway depart ment, thereby enabling him to se- cure enough funds to maintain the three sub-stations.