davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE rs.

Non-Appesrance Of Parties.
1. BOTH PARTIES.-When An &C.
ton ID reached in the regular call Of
the calendar and neither party ap-
pears, 1t may be dismissed ut the cost
Of the plaintiff.
2. PLAINTIFF-Ift the plaintiff fail
to appear when the action Is called tor
trial, the defendant may have the
plaintiff called and the suit dismissed,
or may have q trial.
3. DEFENDANT.-If the defendant
fell to appear when the action Is
called for trial, the plaintiff may have
the defendant called, and have an
entry of default and Judgment by de-
fault entered under the circumstances
and in the manner prescribed by Rule
IS of the Federal Rules Of Civil Pro-
cedure.
4. Nothing In this rule contained
shall be construed as q limitation Of
the power or jurisdiction Of the court
In respect Of the disposition Of causes
pending before It.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE "a.

Dismissal for Failure to Prosecute.
Any party to an action who has
failed within six months from the fil-
ing Of q complaint or third party
claim, to have process issue or publi-
cation made to require the appearance
Of the adverse party, or where he has
taken no action since the last return
by the marshal Of not to be found"
and such failure to act has continued
for six months, or where such party
Is in default for failure to calendar
for trial an action in which an issue
of law or of fact has been raised, and
such default has continued for one
year, the clerk of this court shall enter
in the docket the words Dismissed
w. p" or Third party claim dis
missed W/P." as the case may be, to-
gether with the date of such entry,
meaning dismissed without prejudice
and without cost to any party, and
shall Immediately give notice IN writ
ing Of such action to counsel of rec
ord for the party so in default, or to
the party 50 in default himself If no
counsel Of record appears for him;
provided, however, that on application
of any party and for cause shown, or
with the written consent Of all parties,
such action 50 dismissed may be re-
vived and its prosecution resumed,
and provided further. that such ap-
plication shall be made within six
months after the entry OF the dis
missal. The dismissal of third party
claim alone under this rule shall have
no effect upon the main action.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RIFLE 21.
AdYmissiAn IA the Rar

AumISSF0n % CnC bNTs
?. I. Application for admission to the
bar, except when otherwise directed
by the court, shall be made In writ
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE %.
Assignment Justice and Assignment
Commissioner,

Commissioner.
/. One or more of the Justices shall
be designated by the court in general
term from time to time to act as as
signment Justice. He or they shall
supervise the work of the assignment
commissioner, and their duties may
be combined with those Of . Motions
Justice.
2. The assignment commissioner
shall keep separate calendars of jury
actions and non-jury actions, such
calendars to be known as the ready
calendars, to which he shall transfer
each day from the trial calendars such
number Of cases in their numerical
order as may be necessary.
3. On the day before case is to
appear on ready calendar the as
signment commissioner shall mail to
the trial attorneys a notice of that
fact; he shall keep q record Of mail
ing such notice, but failure of counsel
to receive the notice shall not be
ground for q continuance. Upon re-
ceipt of such notice counsel shall no.
tify the assignment commissioner OF
the probable duration Of such case
and the likelihood of its being settled.
4. From the ready calendar the as
signment commissioner shall. make up
the daily assignments for the trial OF
jury actions and non-jury actions.
Such daily assignments shall include
cases remaining on the daily assign
ments from the preceding day, cases
set or postponed to the. day for which
the daily assignment is made, and
cases taken from the top Of the ready
calendar in the order in which they
appear thereon Unless consented to
by counsel case shall not be SO trans
ferred from the ready calendar until
it has been thereon for three days.
The daily assignments for each day
shall be posted not later than 800
o'clock pm. on the previous day. The
cases thereon shall be for trial as soon
a reached In their order.
The assignment commissioner may
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE 6.
DOckets.

I. In addition to the civil docket.
the clerk shall keep dockets of all
other proceedings. Such additional
separate dockets shall be kept as the
clerk may consider proper and nec-
essary for the proper transaction of
the business of his office and for
convenient reference.
2. All judgments, orders and pro-
eeedings shall be recorded by the
clerk. Judgments, orders and pro-
ceedings in civil actions shall be en-
tered in the civil order book. Such
additional record books shall be kept
as the clerk may consider proper and
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE FL.
Oath Of Master.
RULE 28.
Auditor.

1. DEPOSITS OF MONEYS.-The
auditor shall deposit all sums re-
ceived by him for fees or otherwise in
a bank or banks, trust company or
trust companies, whose deposits shall
be guaranteed by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, said bank or
trust company also to give bond in
the maximum penalty of $4,000. 90, as
security for the safekeeping of said
sums, and all disbursements of his
office shall be made through vouchers
drawn on such deposits by checks to
be countersigned by one of the JUS
tices.
2. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSE-
MENTS.-The auditor shall account
to the court on the first day of June,
and every three months thereafter, for
all his receipts and disbursements, and
generally as to the conduct of his
Office.
3. BOND.-The auditor shall give
bond with surety to be approved by
the court in the penal sum of $4,000
conditioned for the faithful perform
ance Of his duty.
4. DEPOSITS MAY BE RE-
QUIRED.-The auditor may in his
discretion require the parties to make
a deposit or deposits for payment OF
the expenses of the reference, includ-
ing stenographer's fees. II such de-
posit be not made within the time
fixed by the auditor, he may call the
matter to the attention of the court
for its action in the premises.
S. PAYMENT OF FEES TO BE
ENFORCED BY ATTACHMENT OF
observation-disclosures any party
shall refuse or neglect to pay fees of
the auditor, including the expense of
reporting the testimony, after ap-
proval of the fees by the court and an
order by the court for their payment,
upon application therefor by the au-
ditor rule shall issue requiring such
party to show cause, on a day certain,
why he should not be adjudged to be
in contempt. Upon failure of such
party satisfactorily to answer such
rule. writ of attachment shall issue
directing the marshal to bring such
party before the court, to be dealt
with according to law. The auditor
may likewise avail himself of the
remedy by way of execution provided
in Federal Rule of Civil Procedure
53(a). and said right shall be con-
sidered cumulative to the remedy
herein provided by attachment.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE 80.
Proof Of Signature.

1. Proof Of the signing or endors-
ing Of any instrument Of writing up
on which recovery is sought in any
civil action, or which Is pleaded by
way OF set-oh or otherwise. shall
not be feqQffed where the fact Of
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE 36.
Inquiry by jury.

If an action be for an unliquidatetl
sum Of money claimed upon CON
tract, or for wrong unconnected
with contract. and a trial by jury
be had as to the amount Of damages.
the jury shall not be required to
draw up and sign and seal an in
QUESTION, but shall merely ascertain
the amount payable by the defend
ant to the plaintiff for the claim
stated in the complaint; and their
verdict shall be announced and nadc
of record on the minutes of IN"
court in the same way as In con-
tested cases.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE 4.
Clerk of Court.

!, OFFICE HOURS.-The clerk shall
keep his office open from 9 O'Clock
am. until 4 O'Clock pm, excepting
Sundays and legal holidays.
g. PAPERS AND EXHIBITS, Fill
1NG.-It shall be the duty of the
clerk, upon receiving and filing any
paper in a cause, to lote the date of
filing the same on the face thereof
next to the title of the cause. Such
date shall be noted upon each exhibit
annexed or prefixed to such paper.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

necessary for the proper transaction
of the business of his of1ce and for
convenient reference.
3. The clerk shall keep an index
of notices of intention to hold me-
chenicS' liens.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE 30.
Report Of Auditor.

!. Where fiduciary has given an
undertaking in any matter referred
to the auditor. the report of the audi
tor shall contain statement of the
facts from which the court may de-
termine the suf6ciency of said un-
dertaking, both as to amount and
security.
2. CONFIRMATION OF REPORT
OF AUDITOR.-No report of the
auditor containing a recommends
ton for the payment of commissions
or for attorneys fees shall be ap-
proved, ratified or confirmed by the
court. notwithstanding the failure to
file objections thereto, unless and
until there first be filed in the action
the written consent to the payment of
the commissions and of attorney s
fees 30 recommended by the auditor
signed by the party or parties whose
rights or interests may be affected on
diminished in any wise by the allow
ances aforesaid or by his attorney
Of record not personally interested in
said fees or commissions. or unless it
oe mace TO appear In the action that
there has been mailed to such party or
to his attorney not personally inter-
ested in the commissions or fees a
notice of the reference to the auditor,
of the hearings had before him, of the
filing of his report, and of the amounts
Of commissions or fees Of attorneys
recommended by him.
The court, in its discretion, may dis
pense with the requirements of this
rule when it finds that the time, Ia
Dor. and expense of such notice will
be disproportionate to the amount OF
the distributive share Of a party in
interest. The provisions Of this rule,
however. shall not be applicable in
lunacy cases.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE 81.
Stipulation&.

All the stipulations and agreements
in an action shall be invalid, unless
the same be reduced to writing and
signed by the parties thereto or their
attorneys. or unless such stipulattons
be made in open court or before a
master at q trial or hearing Of which
q stenographic transcript is made,
or unless such. stipulation be made
in the course of the taking Of a dep
osition and record thereof be made
by or by direction Of the officer before
whom the deposition is being taken
Evening star., 1938-08-18

such signing or endorsing is alleged
in the complaint or other pleading,
and where such instrument, or o
copy thereof, is filed Herewith, In
less the fact of such signing or en-
dorsing be denied by affidavit OF, the
opposite party filed with his plead
ing.
2. When such pleading is filed on
behalf Of q corporation, the affidayit
may be made by an officer. agent or
attorney of such corporation.
RULE 81. :r
Dispositions i@7'
I. CARRIAGE OF COMMISSIONS
OR LETTERS ROGATORY AND
PUBLICATION OF DEPOSITION.
The carriage OF the commission or
letters rogatory shall be entrusted
to the party applying for the same,
and he shall be responsible for the
return thereof. Immediately upon
the flling in the clerks offlce Of
the deposition or the return Of %
commission to take testimony. pub
lication thereof may be made by the
clerk unless otherwise ordered BY
the court. 80
2. FORM OF CORNERSTONE =
Commission to take dispositions and
the return thereof by the n~.san be-
fore whom the depoer1on may be
taken shall be in the form set forth
in the Appendix or in equivalent
form f'.L
8. FORM OF RETURN OF DEP
OSITIONS TAKEN ON NOTICE
WITHOUT CONFESSIONAL dep
osition taken on notice, without a
commission shall be returned by the
officer taking same, in the form set
forth in the Appendix, or in equiv
alent form. .s'
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE IS.
Transfer of Jurv

Jurors drawn and accepted for serv-
ice may be distributed, assigned,
reassigned, and ordered to attend, to
and in any division of the court, from
time to time, as occasion may re-
quire.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

2. FOR DEFENDANT.-If the vef-
diet be for the defendant, then 9TH
jury, on their oath. say they find 70.
the defendant" unless upon countef-
claim pleaded, where the issue sub
mitted hereunder involves the recov-
cry of money, a balance is found due
the defendant; and then the record
of the verdict shall proceed: "and thai
the money payable to him by thc
plaintiff by reason of the premises /
the sum Of -, with interest,
Evening star., 1938-08-18

RULE 26.
Report and Account Of Committee
Of Lunatic.
Upon the filing Of the report and
account Of receipts and disbursements
OF any committee Of lunatic, such
account and the vouchers filed there
with shall be forthwith transmitted by
the clerk to the auditor for examina-
ton and report.
RULE FL.
Oath Of Master.
When a reference is made to mas
ter, other than an examiner, he shall
be sworn well and faithfully to hear
and to examine the action, and to
make just and true report therein,
according to the best of his UNDER
standing. The oath may be admins
tered by any person authorized to take
depositions.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE 81.

Objections to Auditors Report.
1. OBJECTIONS TO REPORT OF
AUDITOR. - The party objecting
thereto shall point out particularly
the part or parts objected to, and
shall state the grounds of such OBJ
lection.
2. FRIVOLOUS OBJECTIONS
In order to prevent the filing of OBJ
jections to an auditors report fSr
frivolous reasons or for merely de-
lay, the objector shall, for every such
objection overruled, pay ive dollars
costs to the other party.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE 80.
VerdhtS.

l. FOR PLAINTIFF.-Av verdict 70
the plaintiff where the issue submittefj
involves the recovery Of money shal
be recorded thus: The jury, on thei,
oath, say they find the issue aforesat
in favor of the plaintiff, and that tn
money payable to him by the defend
ant by reason of the premises Is The
sum of -" If the action y
one in which interest is recoverable
add: With interest at the rate 4
per cent per annum from tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
Babson And Smith
 Guests Of Legion
Boy Scout Officials Speak at Post Meeting Tonight;
 Auxiliary Endorses Mrs. NOrthrOp for District Post
w AT VILE

[ Apron booth, Mrs. Cornelia Ather- ton, Mrs. Catherine Norman and Mrs. Hazel Rogers; fancy work booth, Mrs. Mabel Seidel, Mrs. Ber- tha Hackbarth and Mrs. Elizabeth Painter; candy booth, Mrs. Gather inc Williams, Mrs. Lena Platt, Mrs Helen Cosgriff and Mrs. Annabel Poudim; food booth, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, Mrs. Mary Goggin, Mrs. Patrick Moriarty and Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi; soda booth, Mrs. Georgi- ana Grenier, Mrs. Kathryn Dadario, Mrs. Marjorie Sizer; grab bag, Mrs. Maude Broughton, Mrs. Mae Smith and Mrs. Chester Brickett. The auxiliary has been fortunate in pro- curing the services of very clever fortune teller.
 Meeting Tomorrow
 The official visit of the Depart ment officers and chairmen of the American Legion to the Second District will be held tomorrow night at Convention hall, on Crown street in New Haven. The meeting will open promptly at SIS o'clock and will be of short duration, because the Post and Auxiliary of the New Haven Unit have planned a very elaborate entertainment. Mrs. Della Carney, president of the local auxili- ary, desires good representation from Waterville and requests all members wear their uniforms.
 The Casper s. Davis Auxiliary has endorsed Mrs. Clifford Northrop, one of it's members, for nomination to the office of Second District treas urer.
 Mrs. Edward Martin has called short rehearsal for the cast of the Silk Sox Social for Friday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Fratern- ity.
 New Society Planned
 Special services for Holy Week at St. Paul's Episcopal church have been announced by Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, as follows: Maundy Thursday, there will be holy con- munion at 9 a. m.; Good Friday there will be a service at a. m., | to which all children of the parish are asked to attend. The Friday afternoon Lenten service will not be held, but in the evening at O. clock. there will be service with sermon.
 A service of prayer will be held Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
 Easter Sunday, holy communion will be held at 7:30 a. m., rather than the usual hour at 8 o'clock. Sunday school will be conducted at 9:45 a. m., when presentation of the mite box offerings will take place. Holy communion and sermon will follow at II o'clock.
 Rev. MT. Adams requests all peo- pie who are sending flowers to decorate the church for Easter Sum- day. to have them at the church at 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, in or der that they may be arranged to the best advantage.
 The young people of the church met Sunday night informally to discuss the possibilities of forming Young Peoples society. A con- mittee was named and plans made for meeting Monday night, April 18th, at the Parish hall, at 7:3O o. clock when the subject will be de- bated further
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
Decorations

the school. The dance will be an event of Friday, May 13. at Waverly Inn. Reservations have already been made by a large number of the graduates.
 Another meeting of the group ar ranging the dance will be held in the school, room 109, next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All mem- bers of the graduating class are in- vited to attend.
 Hugh DoWney was named to dec- orations committee at the meeting last night. Martin MorrisSey, gen. eral chairman was in charge of the meeting. Further discussion of ar- arrangements for organization of a general Wilby alumni association was also conducted.
 Fifty members of the 1885 class at Wilby High School attended a meeting last evening at the Central Y to make plans for reunion in the near future.
 The barley was presided over by Ted Holcomb, treasurer of the class. A committee made Up of Louise Kreidel, Betty Maltby, Carolyn Rud- olph, Henry Kaliss mad William 'Hoot' Gibson was named to select the scene of the party.
 Another meeting will be held Monday evening, April 25. in room of the Y at 8 o'clock. Those pre- sent last evening were requested to communicate with other members of the 1855" class and invite them to hte next gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12

Waterville, April 12.-David F Babson, Waterbury Boy Scout ex- ecutive, and F. Smith, chairman of Scout Troop administration, will be principal speakers at Casper s. Da- wis, American Legion meeting to- night, at Fraternity hall, at 8 O. clock.
 The post has received communi- cations relating to Citizens Mill tary Training Corps and interested young men between IT and 24, should communicate with Post Con- mander Frederick Seidel or Post Adjutant Frederick Poudim.
 At a recent meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary plans were discussed for the an- nual Silk Sox Social, on the night of May 5th, in the gymnasium of Sprague school. Mrs. Agnes Mar tin will be chairlady in charge of the entertainment, assisted by Mrs Dorothy Cook. Following the pro- gram the entertainment, the sociaI will be run on the order of a Coun- try Fair, and various articles vii be placed on sale at booths, ir charge of the following members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12

"Why the Jewish Problem" will be discussed at 8 forum tonight at the Central YMCA in which four speakers will participate. Max R. Traurig will be chairman.
 Rev. Matthew J. Madden, pas tor of the Mill Plain Union church will discuss the religious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12

naked baby!"
 "Ken" has story which puts was put over on the maasnc We spoke to of the Ken ed set forth that editor the ear sd pRs number on bn % IA in the phone didn't contain the suggested that the handwriting Haupmann the closet % identical to Hupmsnn 0as admitted hnd writing. "N''''N A"'N teype operators Wall Street use of eetype conversation But seems that the SEC part Wall streeers Securities Exchange So the boys W reminder.
 people frinstanoe zto had his own Ths payd there 2o SS in another midtown hotelan good New forgot in months. Laugh Dept: concrete example that the wses editors are guO and fall for any kind of denial u so long as denial months marriage of Mddleweght Champion Freddie ported denial night nothing it. The girl mentioned said she fnev ss sS 5 0 fs to the aiesst 5 @ eg check of the day sg HT % Te see a sa tip @ @ v s is at lots s u W0e @ tS miles to bore y not recall seeing published ngton where Abraham Lincoln assassnaed often
   just they eadied to to the complained fatigue 1 think I'll home" sad land Robert
 
 Ssa ana famous the at Washington o. for not having appealbough
 
 wicked crochet neede letter. doesn't That versatility"
  Washington cities, believe Washington goodlookig ditto Elm beauty myself my figure gets passing glance the is women to every man, and you know how that it.
 newspaperman to there something what the girls about beautiful Washington the point write Italian fellow contemplating that trip to Rio When he got to Rio beauties not go out this time of year
 of the there smarty of them look just heard that uIes longer rest their point that like Steve Early the Presidents Girl Friday ought to the bosses of the New Deal that the there of would be of great hep Early the only there who enough to know but doesn't that Anyhow the only pretty in the of Willard hotel nudged out the family trance by the house dick She was divine!"
 Jeff Bernie man, unhap- He bought sweepstakes ticket several months recently notified him that he the of $000whch why Jeff is miserable He can't find the ticket!
 Sign of the Tes giving pictures sports anti-war photo The has printed 2O pictures propagandze youth for mustve been d0zng when they Wor did dialogue like this Cooper marriage to Caudette Colbert of those at distance when detective husband weigh?" Caudette rpes that wel Hazel Forbes, the brde-to-be is next husbands is Richman refreshing waving their flag while almost all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
POLICE PROTECT
 BUND GATHERING.
Nazi Sympathizers Enroll 200 New Members at
 New Haven Meeting
Special to The Democrat

Special to The DemOcrat)
 New Haven, April 12-Pledging of 200 new members was announced following police-protected meeting of the German-American Volkes- bund last night at Lithuanian hall. Hope was expressed by National Organizer Wilhelm KunZe that hte groups proposed establishment at Southbury would become fact even- tually in spite of zoning regulations imposed to prevent setting up a camp on a 178-acre tract near that town.
 The need for organization to fight Communism was stressed by the national official who outlined the purposes of the movement in bi- lingual address, German and Eng fish, which required more than two hours.
 Special details of police were fur nished on request of the group to avoid possible disturbances which have marked meetings in some other cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12

background of the problem and Alexander Silver will take over the historical background.
 Maurice J. Sirkin will discuss the economic portion of the problem and Roy H. Walch of the Crosby High school faculty will sum up the forum under the title, "Where Now, Little Jew?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12
DELEGATES ATTEND s. OF U. V. MEETING

MT. and Mrs. Lester Flood, Mrs. Lura Dutton and Alton Cashman were among the Waterburians at tending the 54th annual encamp- ment of the Connecticut Depart ment, Sons of Union Veterans and the 23d annual encampment of the auxiliary, which opened this morn ing at the Stratfield Hotel, Bridge port. The encampments will con- tinue through tomorrow.
 National Commander William A.. Dyer, of New York, and Noah Swayne, of Darien, will speak at the banquet this evening. Department Commander Lyman B. Gregory, of Milford, will preside.
 National President Margaret Brady, of New York, and Depart ment President Ella DeForest, of Derby, will speak at the auxiliary meeting this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-12

Nearly 5000 traffic cases await trial in Johannesburg, South Africa.