davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
JUDGE TO DECIDE CASE ON BRIEFS
Parole Violation Claimed OutlaWed Because of
 Term Expiration

Judge Fraik P. McEvoy will con- sider the question of the return to Cheshire reformatory of William Brown, now prisoner at New Lon don county jail, on briefs which will be submitted for the state and for the defense. No arguments will be necessary.
 The man claims, through Public Defender Robert Anderson, that he cannot be returned to the reforma- tory as parole violator because his term has expired, and the war rant for his return had not been issued until after such expiration.
 Public Defender Anderson has already filed his brief in the mat ter. States Attorney Arthur M. Brown of New London county will file his brief tomorrow, it was learned. Judge McEvoy will render his decision after considering both briefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Hartford Concern
 Seeks To Prevent
 Diversion Of Stream
Water Co. Plans We-Rayon Concern Asserts Loss
 in Water Power Would ImperI Its Business; k' Judge McEvOy Hearing Case in Chambers

Injunction proceedings designed to restrain the Cromwell Water company of Cromwell from divert ing the waters of Dividend brook, Rocky Hill, were brought to the Wa terbury superior court today by the Hartford Rayon corporation, whose source of power is the Dividend brook.
 Judge Frank P. McEvoy in cham Der session of superior court today heard counsel for both parties and ordered that briefs be filed by Friday.
 The Hartford Rayon corporation claims that it's business investment of $2,129, ,900.00 will be jeopardized if the Cromwell Water company is al- lowed to divert the stream as it has threatened to do. The company manufactures rayon goods and em- ploys $50 men.
 According to the complaint the Cromwell Water company has threatened to drill hole 30 feet deep, which would result in the loss of considerable water to the Ray on company. The latter claims that at the present time 540,0O0 gallons per day flow through the stream and this amount is necessary to the operation of its business. The Hartford Rayon company property at Rocky Hill comprises 300 acres, according to the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
YOUTHS RESCUE.
 JUST REVEALED
Brother of Democrat Re- porter Saves Boy From
 Drowning
Special to The Democrat)

Southbury, Aug. 16.-Although a week has passed since crowds gath cred nthe shore of the Pomperaug river to watch the rescue from drowning of Raymond Sullivan, 16, the unsual story of the rescue was revealed only today
 A. Newhall Farnham, 29, of New York, summer resident here, was driving his car across the bridge near the Cedarland park when a small boy called to him.
 Hey, mister! There's someone on the bottom of the river over there"
 Farnham dived from the bridge into the river and swam upstream, groped for the Sullivan boy who was doubled up with cramps on the bot tom of the river in about eight feet of water.
 Dr. Samuel Green, who arrived after Farnham had provided ar- tificial respiration for several min- utes. estimated that the Sullivan youth had been under water for 1 about two minutes. But the treatment Dy the reScuer, who had plunged into the stream fully clothed, saved the boys life.
 Sullivan was able to leave for his home after treatment.
 Farnham is a brother of Frank lin Farnham, of The Waterbury Democrat, and is spending the sum- mer at a cottage here. MT. and Mrs. Farnham are expecting a visit this week from Edward Farnham, a brother, of St. Petersburg, Fla, and, later this season, John Ripley Farnham, another brother, who is an importer in business at Papeete, Tahiti, Society Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
MISSING BOY IS
 LODGING POSSE

Carver, Mass, Aug. 16-(UP)- Bloodhounds were sought today to aid in the search for Alfred Dir kevorkian, 15-year-old fugitive from civilization" The boy ran away from home Thursday and took refuge in the 12,000-acre Myles Standish state forest. Since then he has been sighted several times, but quickly vanished again in the dense woods. A posse of 200 state troopers, Boy Scouts and volun- teers was withdrawn yesterday while his mother, Mrs. George Dir kevorkian, and the boys pastor, the Rev. Harry s. Carlson, slowly mo- tored along woodland roads in a sound automobile. broadcasting ap- peals to the boy to return.
 Twice yesterday he attempted to enter the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Paananen, in South Carver, only to be frightened away, first by a man delivering bakery products, and then by two friends who gave chase. The friends said he was wearing a Boy Scout jacket, light brown trousers and sneakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved at the office Of the compen- sation commissioner:
 Quentin c. Ballantine company Bridgeport and Herman Schwanze- berg, Bridgeport, broken right wrist $21 beginning July 30 .
 Progressive Mfg. Co.,, Torrington and Mary Russell, Torr:ngton, right wrist laceration, $7 beginning Aug ust 3.
 R. K. Brown company and Charles Greene IA Colonial avenue hernia, $l2.50 beginning August 1.
 Chase Brass & Copper Co. and M Gaeta, 50 Hopkins street, toe in- jurres, $7 beginning June 10.
 Chase Brass Copper company and Vernon Hall, 65 Abbott ave- nue, $1401 beginning July 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

When the millions are spent, Con- necticut will have 16 new additions to it's health, educational and insti- tutional buildings which will raise the standard of this class of public service high above the average com pared with other states.
 S25,OOO,O0O Bait
 The $25 25,000,000 is the bait that has lured in the construction giants from all parts of the Eastern Unit ed States.
 It comprises the most ambitious undertaking in public construction in any of the eastern states and, the State Publicity commission re- ports, exceeds even private work contemplated this season.
 Each day representa- tives of firms with main offices in Buffalo, Chi cago, Pittsburg, New York, Detroit, Philadelphia and New Jersey are busy at the Connecticut Public Works department offices in Hart ford checking data on contracts or preparing to bid.
 All Eligible
 All are eligible to compete in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
SHAWN WILL
 BACK HOWARD
Probate Judge Endorses Chief Clerk; Atty p.
 HeaIey Enters Race

Probate Judge Dennis J. Slavin, who has announced that he will not be candidate for another term, will support John J. Howard, his chief clerk for the past 26 years, for the Democratic nomina- tion, it was learned today. With Judge Slavin's backing, Howard will be strong candidadte for the post.
 Attorney Patrick Healey, presi- dent of the Waterbury Bar associa- ton, has definitely entered the field of contestants for the nomination, reliable source disclosed today Friends of MT, Healey plan an ac- tive campaign on his behalf. A dozen or more other candidates are also seeking the nomination Prominent among them are Atty Vincent Scully, Judge Edward Mas colo of the city court, Atty. Harry Spellman and Atty. John McLin- den.
 Supporters of MT. Towards can- didacy claim that he is best quail fled by expereince for the probate judgeship. He has been associated with Judge Slavin since 1912. A member of the Democratic toWr committee, he is well-known resi- dent of the East End section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
ITALIANS GUESTS
 AT OUTDOOR MASS
Seven Bus Loads From Here Attend Ceremony
 of Franciscan Order

Seven chartered busses trans ported large crowd of Waterburi- ans to Graymoor in Garrison, N. Y. Sunday to witness the broadcast of the high mass celebrated outdoors at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. Patrick Mo- Carthy, spiritual director of the Ave Maria Hour.
 The group spent the entire day at the Franciscan property and viewed the colorful ceremony which saw John Brennan of Walnut street and twelve other boys made mem bers of the Franciscan Order.
 The local delegation arrived at Garrison at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Maria Guiseppa Giordano, president of the Sacred Heart Society of St. Lucys church, led the procession to the shrine on St. Anthony's Mountain. A blessing for sick people was given late in the afternoon followed by a novena after which the guests left for home.
 Nicholas Content, John Roberto, Mrs. Maria Giordano and Angelo Ciarlo comprised the committee which arranged the program for the Italian delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
DELANEY.LAMBERT
 WIN DANCE TEST

Out of crowd of 2,000 dncluding spectators) perspiring music and dance lovers. William Delaney and Connie Lambert emerged victorious last night in the swing contest held in connection with the block dance in front of St. Joseph's hall, John street. The two will represent the Brooklyn Town Plot section in the city championship swing finals.
 With little regard for the heights to which the temperature had soar ed, the dancing couples swung to the music of the WPA-Park Depart ment orchestra. Rivulets of perspira- tion mark the spot where the gall lant group of musicians poured their very all into their uncomfortable task.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Cited By Prosecutor With 40 Others to Be Heard
 During Trial
Special to The Democrat)

New York, Aug. 16.-Atty. James D. c. Murray, prominent criminal lawyer is expected to take a part in the trial of James J. Hines, New York Tammany leader, who is charged with being a protector of the gambling rackets. The trial will proceed just as soon as a jury is selected.
 Attorney Murray, native of Wa terbury, Conn, and counsel to Lieut.. Governor and Mayor Frank Hayes of that city in the latter's defense of conspiracy charges aris- ing from a grand jury investiga- ton of his administration, was named yesterday by District Attor- ney Thomas E. Dewey, prosecutor in the Hines case, as one of the men who would figure in the trial".
 Atotrney Murray is one of forty men, including investigators, police men, attorneys, judges, politicians, and others whom Dewey said would be heard during the trial. He is not on the staff of defense counsel, however.
 The men were named by Dewey as he and defense counsel went about the task of polling talesmen for the trial. He asked each prospective juror if he was acquainted with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

lettings which according to govern ment regulations permit open com petitions under PWA.
 During the past week at read ing of bids for Fairfield County State hospital and Connecticut State college construction, conduct ed by the Public Works department in the State Capitol, there were up- wards of 300 builders present.
 Representatives of out-of-state firms said then that they had been directed to open Connecticut offices and establish these temporary headquarters to participate in the entire s25ooo,0o0 competition.
 In addition to opening offices, of course, the builders have managed financial connection with Connec. ticut banking houses and some of the men are also making their resi- dences here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Atty. James D. C. Murray Figures In Trial
 Of Tammany Halls :Jimmy' Hines
May Be Called in Connec- ton With His Defense of
 New York Reporter

It was Mooney, before grand jury, who brought the name of James J. Hines into the policy racket limelight. Mooney lived with gamblers to get material for his story, and told of two occasions when attempts were made to tele- phone Hines in hopes of getting a "big shot" out of trouble.
 AS counsel for Mooney, it may be that Attorney Murray will be called to tell the jury some of the details of the case.
 Since the filing of the Water- bury grand jury's report, implicat- ing Mayor Hayes and 26 others on conspiracy charges, Attorney Mur- ray has spent considerable time in that city, preparing and arguing preliminary defense motions. That trial is expected to start some time in October, it being possible that definite date will be established at hearing September 16.
 The Hines case has taken on spectacular demeanor, and is at- tracting widespread attention, in view of MT. Hines position as lead CT of the Eleventh Assembly Dis- trict, and being known as the pow CT behind the "Hall".
 He claims that the trial is just another political fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
CITY FILES TAX
 LIENS IN COURT
Mill St. Abbott Ave. Prop critics Involved in FOre-
 closure Actions

The Industrial Properties, Inc, and the Waterbury Corrugated Con- tainer company are named defend- ants in a tax lien foreclosure action instituted in the court of common pleas by the city of Waterbury, through Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile The lien is placed to col- lect taxes on the Corrugated Con- tainer building on the west side of Mill street. According to the writ the property is assessed at $194, 300.
 Another lien was placed by the city on property on the east side of Abbott avenue, owned by Frank Meyers and Martha J. Basham of Middlebury. The property is as- sessed at $7,040.
 The Pierce Butler Radiator Corp. of New York brought civil action against the Waterbury Plumbing Supply company to collect damages of $500.
 The city of Waterbury was named defendant in a $1,000 civil action instituted by Regina Kozlowski, who claims she was injured in a fall caused by a defective sidewalk. The fall took place at 53 Wood street July 21, 1887. Injuries claimed in- clude a sprained ankle and body bruises. Attorney Andrew J. Kata filed the complaint.
 Frank E. Hess names Giuseppe Paolino defendant in foreclosure action, with property at 56 Pond street involved.
 The Geghan Motors company is named defendant in a $1,000 civil action filed by w. B. Foss. of Bal timore, Maryland, an affiliate of the George B. Wuestefeld company of> New Haven. Commissions from the alleged sale of cars form the basis of the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
LAWRENCE BOWMAN
 STOPPED BY COPS

Torrington, Aug. 16-Lawrence Bowman of 49 Lounsbury avenue Waterbury, was one of the five driv- CTS arrested here last evening as the campaign against alleged motor vehicle violators continued. Officer Anthony Werner made all arrests.
 The other four arrested were Le- titia Quigley of Litchfield, William Doyle of Winsted, Abraham Klein of West Hartford, and Albert Har- riman of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
DOLL OBSERVES
 5OTH ANNIVERSARY

Frederick H. Doll, of 76 Walnut street, today marked the 50th an- niversary of his association with the Scovill Mfg. Go. He entered the employ of the company Aug. l6, 1888.
 Born in New York, MT. Doll came to this city as boy and has lived here since that time. He is now employed in the north mill of the Scovill company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
TWO CIVIL SUITS
 SETTLED TODAY

Two superior court civil actions resultant of a collision on the Dan- bury road July ', 1886, were with drawn and reported settled today Both actions named Carl A. Ander- son of this city defendant, and were brought by Paul G. Prokopy of Albany and Mathilda Prokopy, also of Albany.
 The former sought damages of $2000 and the latter, 5000. Both claimed to have been injured in the accident which they alleged was caused by the defendant. No terms of settlement were revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
DIVORCED WOMAN FINED

Plymouth, Mass, Aug. 16-(UP) Mrs. Mary E. Wason, 37, of Penn broke, divorced mother of four chil- dren, was sentenced to a month in jail today on a drunken driving charge and fined $10 on a drunken ness count. She appealed
 Testifying in district court, Mrs. Wason admitted having imbibed a can of ale and two orange blossom cocktails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

uecticut Master Barbers Protective Association, at the annual conven- tion of the Master Barbers and Journeymen Barbers at the Hotel Garde in New Haven, September 4 and 5.
 The four were elected at 8 meet Ing last evening at the clubrooms of the local members, 10 Bank street. The convention alternates will be Emil Julian, Anthony Nardelli and Patrick Passerelli.
 A committee of local members will attend the picnic to be sponsored by the Hartford Local, Number 2, at the Marconl Club House in Windsor, next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

any of the 40 men. He did not say in what way any was connected.
 Although he has been counsel for many political leaders, it is also recalled that Attorney Murray rep resented Martin Mooney, reporter for the New York American who was sentenced to jail and fined for contempt of court when he refused to divulge the source of hs infor- mation-the basis of story about the New York rackets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
FIRST TWIN PARTY

Skowhegan, Me, Aug. 16- (UP) The twain-some 300 strong-will meet on Lake Wesserunsett's shores today to complete at Maine's first twin party" for oldest, smallest prettiest and most look alike hon. ors.
 At noon the twins will parade past the famous Lakewood summer theater where Professor G. c. Rife of Ohio State University. an au- thority on twins, will view, inter- view and judge the doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

The injunction sought by the plaintiff would restrain the water company from building their pro- posed 30-foot well.
 The. water company representa- tives appeared in court this morning on an order to show cause why the injunction should not be issued. The order to show cause was issued by Superior Court Judge Edward J Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
PATENT ISSUED
 TO LOCAL MAN

The following patents have been issued by the U. s. Patent office:
 John H. Tobler, assigned to Sco- will Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury, manual control dispensing nozzle.
 William E. Messer, Cheshire, treating rubber and product ob- tained thereby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Water Rights Priority Test Being Fought In Local Courts
State Is Mecca
 For Big Builders
States $25,OOO,OOO Building Program Attracts Firms Along Atlantic Seaboard-Many Open
 Offices Within State

Connecticut has become the home, at least temporarily for the biggest construction and building firms along the entire Atlantic seaboard Attracting these building special sts is the $25000OO0 construction program which the Constitution State has naugurated in conjunction with the Federal Government through the Public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. Weather forecast:
 RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU- SETTS--artly cloudy. Not SO warm in north portion tonight. "Wednesday partly cloudy.
 CONNEtIlCUTi Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

A study of the movements ot motors has revealed that terrific storms rage at a height of 60 miles in the earth's atmosphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
MASTER BARRIERS
 PLAN CONVENTION
Four Local Delegates Are Named to Attend New Haven Sessions

State Secretary Michael Tolomeo, Albert Schiavone, John Jannetty and Peter Pisco will be delegates of Local No. 4, branch of the Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
INVENTORY FILED
 IN COURT TODAY

Inventory of the estate of Bur- ton c. Smith, who died Oct. IS, was accepted today by Judge Dennis J Slavin in the probate court and shows total valuation of $26 ,606. .29 of which about one-half is cash in two Waterbury banks.
 Among the stock holdings of MT Smith were the following: 21 IA shares of McKesson & Robbins, Inc, preferred at B 5-8, $714.53; 48 1-2 shares McKesson & Robbins com- mon at $7, $339.50.
 Other stocks in the estate are: 40 American Crystal Sugar Co.,, $520; 8 Beneficial Industrial Loan Corp, pfd., $430; same company, common, shares, $72.50; 10 Bush Terminal preferred, $35; same company, 10 common, $2375; 60 Continental Mo- tors Corp, $75.30; General Motors, $1,462.50; 2 Kelsey Hayes Wheel Co.,, $17; 30 Kennecott Copper Co.,, $1,- 428; 40 Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co.,, $130; 40 Pure Oil Co.,, $380; 20 Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $500; 104 Stude- baker, $806; 25 Texas Co.,, $1 ,034.38.
 Also, 30 Utilities Power & Light Corp, $18.75; a $1 1000 25-year Bene- ficial Loan Society bond, $1,040.
 Coupons, $45; interest, Oct. 1-13, $2; unchased checks, $25.60.
 Cash in Colonial Trust Company, $2,77960; in Waterbury Savings Bank, $11 ,916.43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
vice-President
g in the different cities:

ing in the different cities:
 Bridgeport: Toy headquarters, f1rehouse, g Lafayette street. The Bridgeport Times-Star and the Chamber of Commerce employ fleet of trucks, many of them volunteered by the city and private firms, for the collection of toys, which are brought to headquarters for repair. It is estimated that between ten and twelve thousand will be reno vated this year. Two days before Christmas they will be delivered to the homes of the kiddies, in accord ance with their requests, through the same facility.
 Cities Listed
 New Haven: Toy headquarters, zunder school, George street. The New Haven Register in conjunction with the Connecticut Child Welfare supervise the collection of toys for repair and delivery. Toys remain on display at the school and de- lvered the day before Christmas.
 New London: Toy headquarters, 115 Huntington street. The juvenile court, and the Quota club are in charge of toy distribution. Desig- mated as Christmas week" for the youngsters, Marionette shows will be presented, a Christmas tree with all the trimmings will be on display; stockings filled with toys, candies and goodies distributed; different kind of Christmas party will be held daily with the singing of Christmas carols; and there will be readings of Dickens "A Christmas Carol"
 Hartford: Toy headquarters, Noah Webster school. No special cele- bration in Hartford although work CTS from the toy project are aiding in the sorting and repairing of toys at the Salvage Shop on Pearl street from which point distribution will be made.
 Stamford: Toy headquarters, Chil- dren's Home, Harrison street. The toy shop has been turned over to the welfare department officials, who supervise distribution and col lection of toys. They will remain on display until time for delivery.
 Middletown: Toy headquarters, Old Red Cross building. Under su- pervision of welfare department toys are being repaired for distribution by specially created Christmas committ?e.
 In the cities of Meriden, Norwich and Waterbury, local welfare agen- cies act as supervisors for the col- lection, renovation and distribution of all toys.
 No distribution has been deemed necessary by welfare agencies in the town of Manchester although the lending library will function throughout the Christmas period, as it will in all of the cities where toy projects are located, in order to af- ford the children replacement of those tows or games that may prove after few days of en- joyment.
 All in all, even though the work of the WPA employees on these toy projects have been long and tedious, their satisfaction will come in know ing that thousands of youngsters, mainly through their efforts, are go- ing to enjoy a very Merry Christ mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-21
GOOD REPORT ON
 l6CLOSED BANKS

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 21-CUP)- State Bank Commissioner Walter Perry reported to Governor Cross today more than $2,345,000 in as- sets of 16 closed Connecticut banks was liquidated during the year end- ed Sept. 30, 1888.
 Assets of the closed banks at that time totaled $16,394,591, Perry said. Total expense of liquidation for the past year was $57,809 less than year ago, and one closed bank made a 100 per cent payment to deposit ors.
 Total assets of 3 mutual savings banks in the state were $799, ,831 ,O7O as of Sept. 30, while year ago they were $8O6,544,2 ,282.
 Total deposits were $717,364, ,eS9, as compared to SPA, ,928, ,403 last year.
 The 66 state bank and trust firms reported total assets of $324, ,374, ,183; compared with $321, ,689, ,18O a year ago.