davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
Guild Card Party
 Largely Attended

The Junior Guild of St. Joseph's Episcopal Church sponsored a card party recently at Guild hall. The committee in charge of the refresh ments included: Mrs. Mary Treat Mrs. Walter Folgman, Mrs. Sher- man Brainard, Mrs. William Bar low, Mrs. Seth Bailey and Mrs. Ruth MacKeever. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Carl Loether, Mrs. Beatrice Gardner and Miss Ruth MacKeever
 Those attending were Mrs. Will liam Johnson, Mrs. Lloyd Minor Miss Mae Gribinas, Mrs. Edward Keena, Mrs. Olga Trask, Mrs. J. William Gardner, Misses Evelyn Hawkins, Dorothy Espelin, Margaret Fenske, Irene Pomaski. Agnes Med ziel, Mrs. Helen Galgot, Miss Emma Ulinsky, Mrs. G. Leroy Maltby, Miss A. Kutz, Mrs. Bruno Riefe, Mrs. S A. Budde, Mrs. John L. Lineburgh Mrs. Raymond H. Daniels, Mrs. Jos eph F. Daske, Mrs. Lydia Clarke Mrs. H. L. Woodcock.
 Mrs. William Barlow, Miss The resa Heilbut, Mrs. Herbert Taylor Mrs. William J. Foley, Mrs. Carl Loether, Mrs. William Sincaster Mrs. Edward Plumb, Mrs. J. w Slater, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mrs. Mabel Hermann, Mrs T. H. Parke, Mrs. Clifford McPhee Mrs. John Milton, Mrs. Angelo Ro- ta11o Trc Dorc1, yXYiIooy NFre nov,;.l Whitney, Mrs. Earl Mack, Mrs. Gill man Warren, Mrs. Walter Bray, Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Louis E. Lougee, Mrs. Edward M. Clark.
 Mrs. Ella Logan. Mrs. Jennie Blanchard, Mrs. E. T. Garrison, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. J. R. Neil, Mrs. Edward Mraz, Mrs. w. H. Clark, Mrs. G. Chandler, Mrs. M. Breen, Mrs R. Hamel, Mrs. F. Duby, Mrs. A. H. Hurlbut, Mrs. Clayton Bowen, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Clayton Bowen, MT. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Schiller, Mrs. J. Goodrich, Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs. c. Par sons, Mrs. w. F., Mercy, Mrs. w. H. Bower, Misses Ada Treat, Marion King, Hazel held, Mrs. Carl Ross, Mrs. Edward Sickmund, Mrs. Rob- ert Jillson. Mrs. William Dorr, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, MT. and Mrs Edgar MacKay, Mrs. William Rus sell, Mrs. Earl McGaun, Misses Belle Waters, Helen Bartsch.
 Mrs. Frank Schwartz, Miss Elaine Wright. Mrs. Vernon Abel Mrs. Robert Bissell, Mrs. Nelson Johnson, Mrs. B. West, Mrs. A. Bar ron, Mrs. w. A. Kunschner, MT. and Mrs Frederick Schofeld, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Henry s. Pensel, Mrs. Harold K. Hadley, Mrs Alfred Murtagh, Mrs. Harold E. Manville, MT. and Mrs. Robert Kam- ack, Miss Esther Hoadley, Mrs. Ed ward A. Moriarty, Mrs. Edward Mol in, Mrs. Ward Hobbie, Miss Helen Mabey and Mrs. Clarence Nichols.
 The Ladies Aid Society of St. Pau's M. E. Church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. Milton Leas. Election of officers will be held.
 The Women's Get Together Club of the Third Congregational Church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock
 A meeting of the Order of Rain bow for Girls will be held this eve ming at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Degrees will be exemplified.
 Members of the Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star and Masons are invited.
 Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01

The annual meeting and banquet o. the W terbury Business and Professional Women's Club will be held this evening as the opening event of the month of April for the club.
 The new officers will be honored at tea to be given on Sunday af- ternoon from to 6 o'clock with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E.. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Not all countries use spades, hearts. diamonds and clubs as suit signs. In Italy, Spain and Portugal the suits are cups, money, swords and wands. In Germany, bells, acorns, hearts and leaves are the pips, and the number of cards varies from 24, 32, 40, 48 to 56 Shapes and sizes also vary.
 In India and Persia card players usually use a circular card which was introduced here a few years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01

quite lineup which wATR offers listeners tonight Ozze Nelson at Ted FfoEio Mickey Albert 10:3o and the Mcfarland Twins at 113O WATR this summer have been sold solid starts April l3 with Jim Britt calling the plays on the Red
 
 trying He'd like to hear now suggesting the 5 showing He also thinks school following the format o CBS N1uc? substituting subjects History Arithmetic Music Justin Reese reports his WATR show 1ts Wo- mornings His programs catching on Ill no with the ladies It's nice to have Vita Wall pack commercial eeS four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
Society To Entertain
 Sodality Members

The Children of Mary Society of St. Lucy's parish will have as their guests the Children of Mary Sodal- ity of Our Lady of Lourdes church tomorrow evening at 3:30 D. m. A brief business meeting will take place at 7:15 with Miss Louise Mag zafero presiding. Members are urged to attend. The following are in charge of the entertainment and refreshments for the affair: Misses Carmella DiLeo, Concetta Ciaccio, Mary DeCarlo, Rosaline Longo, Olga DiNicola and Margaret Lovallo.
 The fourth meeting of the Missing Link Club was held recently at the home of the secretary, Miss Joseph inc Sadak. Miss Rae Guida presided at the meeting. Club bracelets were distributed and plans were discussed to attend dance in the near future. A delicious luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Gertrude Nardozza. Other members were: Ann Sullivan, Rose Galli, M. Cali, Rose Intrissi and Lee Garafola.
 A reception for new officers will be held at the meeting of Noami Chapter, Order of Eastern Star to- morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. L. T.. Scott-Smith is worthy matron and Charles Rietdyke is worthy patron.
 Plans will be made for the Grand Chapter convention in April and for the card party to be given April 16 in charge of the officers of the unit. Mrs. William Vining is chairman of the card party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
IMPORTED HUMOR

During their stay in London to play the co-featured roles in Para mounts British-made French With out Tears" Ray Midland and Ellen Drew described the main complica- ton of their life abroad, as their difficult in importing American newspapers so as to keep up with the adventures of the American comic strip characters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01

witness the the Andrews Sisters For their current record original Italian; Want My Mamma they two weeks learning the original Portuguese Spanish
 rendition It's nothing with girls their first big hit Bbt required Yiddsh They have person inserting their arrangements and working Danish novelty ther aunt; Patty the Princess Pat Regiment in Scotland Maxine Elliott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01

WATR mail bag the k-end letter rom reading Tuesday listened to broadcast at speech Hinchey interesting listener of Waterbury Association broadcast heard WAIK the Care of Infants and Children During theP PaStFO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01

production broadcast Spreading New Engands the City to round talent outstanding local artists air the Yankee network with all listening Applications tryOut be made in writing to Billy Van of the Fame program either at WTIC 21 BOokline Avenue
 Scuy accepted invitation during Waterbury the network show throughout Yankeeand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01

During the Ice Age, some ele- phants or mammoths moved south to warmer climes, while some re- fused to move and grew woody coats instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
Engagements
BRUNO -SCALZO

Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Marie Eleanor Scalzo, daughter of Mrs. Alice Scalzo of Prospect street and the late Alphonse Scalzo and James Bruno, son of MT. and Mrs. An thony Bruno of East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after noon session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Mrs. Charles Petitjean and Mrs. William Petit jean, 57; Mrs. Phil Shaler and Mrs. John Ivory, 52 1-2; Mrs. Douglas Heaven and Mrs. Milton Carlson, 51
 The final standing is as follows: Russell, 279; Carlson 27l; and Ferry-Spicer 269 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
WATR PROGRAMS lz90 Kilocycle

4:OO-Columbia, Tennessee, Mule 4:S0-Mci'arland Twins 5:oo-Dick Kuhn's Orchestra 5:l5-Melody Revue 5:3O-W Waterbury Democrat News 5:45-Little orphan Annie 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt. Sports 6:30-Edna O'Dell, Songs 6:45-Whilc the City Sleeps
 Drama 7:OO-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15-Designs for Dancing 7:30-Phone your Answer 7:45-Stage Rood Memories S:00-Lone Ranger S:30-Lang Thompson's Orchestra 9:00-Ozzis Nelson's Orchestra 9:3O-Morton Gould's Orchsetra 1O:00-Raymond Gram Swing 1O:15-Ted Flo Rita's Orchestra 10:30-Mickey Alpedt's Orchestra II :0O--Yankee News 1:15-Weather Service 1:3O-McFarland Twins Orchestra
 TOMORROW S:00-Yankee News S:l5-Weather Service, Morning
 Musicale S:G0-MusiCal Menu 9:00-Morning Devotions 9:15-Sropper's Guide 10:15-Its A Woman's World 10:30-K eep Fit To Music 10:45-John Mctcalf's Choir Loft 11:00-Our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark -Highlights and Halftopes 1l:30-The Buckeye Four l2:00-Noonday Musicale 12:15rMelodic Moments 12:30-W Waterbury Democrat News 12:45-Carters of Elm Street 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Tone Tapestries 1:30-Petite Musicale 1:45-Off the Record 2:15-John Duffy. Organist 2:3O-Milton Kaye, Recital 2:45-School of the Air-Latin
 Music 3:00-Nlusic for Every Child 3:30-Hery Cincone's Orchestra 3:45-Good Health and Training
 S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01

WATR, your Station tonight News $780, Salute to Terryve 64 While The City Sleeps 7:SO Phone Your Answer 83O Lang Thompson g. Ozzie Nelson TO- Raymond Gram Swing lO:15 Ted Flo RO 11S Mcfarland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
153O--WBRY

I
 4:OO-Curtis Institute of Music 4:30-Sheri Lang, songs 4:45-The Continentals 5:00-Social 3 Register 5:15-Italian News Revue 5:30--Afternoon Shoppers Pro
 gram 6 6:00--NeWs 6:O5-Edwin C. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:15-Highway Safety Program 6:20-Christopher Layman, cheer
 up-O-dist 6 6:30-NeWs 6:45-Broadcasts from Europe 7:OO-Waterbury Rhythm Revue 7:15-Music By Cugat 7:30-Blondi--S Sketch S:00-Tune- Up Time; Andre koste-
 Ianetz orch' Tony Martin S:S0-Designs for Dancing S:55-Europeau News 9:u0-Waterbury Irish Minstrels y:SQ-Benny Mende Orch. 10 embellishments Party Salute Concert Orch. II :00-NeWs Hoaglaud Orch, 1 ] :30--Louis Prima orch. l2:O0-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
Federated Won1en's Clubs
 WiH Gather at CountyMeet

The federated Wolnen's clubs of Litchfield county will meet in Ca naan as guests of the Cranford club tomorrow at D. m. at the Method
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01

Washionably dressed women in Manchester, England, are wearing clogs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01
2SS.-WTIC--Hartford.-lO4O

F. M. 4:O0-Backstage Wife 4:I5-Stella Dallas 4:30-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Widder Brown 5:00-Girl Alone 5:15-MidStream . 5:30-Jach Armstrong 5:45-The ONeill's 6:OO-Ncws and Weather 6:15-Bateese Heemself 6:30--Jack Says Ask Me Another 6:45-Lowen Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:15-Program from New York 7:30--Inside of Sports with Jack
 stevens 7:45-Champions S:00-Program from New York S:So-Alfred Wallenstein's Orches-
 tra 9:00-Dr. l. c. 9:SO-.Alec Templeton Time 10:O0-Contented Program 1O:S0-Guy Hedlund and Company II :O0-News and Weather Day Is Done-Larry
 Huard, baritone; Bud Rain
 ey, Narrator t;45-Eddle LeBarons' Orchestra 1 12:00-NaVier Cugat's Orchestra l2:30-Erskine Hawkins Orchest tra l2:55-News 1 :00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-01

The Pollyanna class of St. Pauls M. E. Church will hold food sale all day Thursday at the Miller and Peck Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Judge Frank p. McEvoy presided
today session of short calendar,
which witnessed the filing Of q
number of new motions in pending
cases. Owing to the illness Of the
defendant continuance of two
weeks was granted in the case Of
Helen McKenna versus the estate
Of the late e. o. Goss. She Is APP
pealing from the decision Of the
Compensation court which ruled
that she was not entitled to COM
pensation as result Of fall In the
Goss residence, where she was en-
ployed as maid. She charges that
her injuries were caused by the
carelessness Of the defendants in
not safeguarding slippery floors.
Miss McKenna when her case was
first called into superior court at
tempted to act as her own counsel.
She was given permission, but after
listening to her questions for time
Judge John A. Cornell interrupted
the hearing and advised her to en-
gage a lawyer. Judgment in the case
Is asked.
Permission to rent a bookkeeping
machine was granted In the motion
of Nina L. Plat, against the Hewitt
Grocery Company.
The motion of Mary Snapkauskas
against Albert Snapkauskas for al
lowance to prosecute was put over
one week as was the motion for a
more specific statement in the case
of Bernard A. Feinn ct al against
Louis M. Raffel and others.
Papers were taken by Judge Nc
Evoy in the motion Of Reuben Sha.
piro against the Overlook Drug
Company, Inc, for the appointment
Of temporary receiver as perm
anent and limiting time for. pre-
Sentation of claims.
The motion for a more particular
statement In the case of John
Massimo ct al against the City Of
waterbury was crossed of the dock
ct when an amendment was filed.
The motion of Joseph Tedesco
against Lucy Veneziano and others
for permission to amend the COM
plant was taken of the docket. The
motion Of Natalie Lapko Mukosey
against Peter Mukosey for permits
sion to withdraw appearance and be
placed on the ex parte list was put
over one week. Another motion put
over was that for more particular
statement In the case Of kathleen
Botsford and others against the
Maritime Milling Company.
Permission to continue business
was granted in the motion Of Ar
mold A. Archambault and others
against the Star Water Manufact-
ilring Company. X. y II.
Judge McEvoy ordered the motion
for the claim Of the H, b, Russell
Tire Company IN the case OF WI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
WATERFOWL GETS
COLLEGE CONTEST

WATERFOWL, Jan, 12-Watertown
high school team won over New
Haven high school in the Greek
contest sponsored by the New Ha-
ven State Teachers College over
WBRY Wednesday evening 1888.
Five WATERFOWL students, John T.
Miller, Jr., 1rma Copes, Kathleen
Coolidge, Mary Davis and Charlotte
Hlckcox, submitted questions in the
contest I'VE Got 1t From the
Greeks" together with pupils from
other high schools in the state. Wa
tertown high school and New Haven
high won the contest and were
given the honor of entering in ra-
do quiz on questions submitted.
Those who accompanied the Wa
tertown contestants to New Haven
were Principal William R. Cook,
MRS. Cook and Carolyn; Miss Edith
Warrington, Miss Coletta Barrett and
Edgar Moberg, members of the ia
Guilty, and Rev. william F. Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
DIONNES' VISIT TO
FAIR IS ARRANGED
Mayor LaGuardia Com
pletes Plans to Bring
Them to New York

New York, Jan. 12-(UP)-Mayor
F. H. Laguardia had everything
practically arranged today to bring
the Dionne quintuplets to the
Worlds Fair this year and exhibit
them in a replica Of their Calender,
Ont, home, to be built where the
Soviet Russian pavilion stood last
year.
The mayor said he had conferred
with Harvey D. Gibson. chairman Of
the Fair Corporation, and had been
assured that the Quintuplets' trip
was all planned except for a "few
procedural matters"
The plan is for the children to
arrive for the opening Of the Fair,
May II, and stay until 1t closes in
the fall. Admission would be charged
to see them, but all the money
would go to the Canadian Red Cross
for war relief. The Quintuplets
would charge nothing for their SER
vices. Their replica house would be
surrounded with .one-way visibility
glass, through which spectators
could see the children but they
could not see the spectators.
Mayor Laguardia said the quin-
tuplets could have anything they
wanted, If the New York heat both
cred them, their house would be air.
conditioned. The mayor and his
family will be first in line to see
them at the fair.
The plan also is for DR.. Alan Roy
Dafoe, the children's physician
guardian, to accompany them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Steels Lead Market
In Drop This Morning
Losses at Noon More Than POints-Great Activity
in SeabOard Air Line

New York, Jan. 12-UP) -SteelS
held the stock market lower today
Around noon losses ranged to more
than 2 points and voltme was mod
crate in all but few issues.
Greater activity in Seaboard- AiH
Line at Is cents share was fea-
ture. The issue opened $4,000 shares
at that price and several other
blocks of similar size sodl.
United States Steel touched 60 3-A
off / Ia; Bethlehem IA Leg off q
Inland IS off 2; and Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube Al 3-8 off 21-S. Cop
pers were down fractionally.
Chrysler, Montgomery Wards
Westinghouse Electric, Douglas Air%
craft, Allied Chemical, Pullman and
American Telephone were down I'd
2 points.
Utilities eased smaller amounts
than other sections and railroad
losses generally were small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
BOSTON BUSINESS
BLOCK IS BURNED

Boston, Jan. 12.-(UP) Feeding
on 10000 wooden chairs, a four
alarm fire virtually ruined the in
terror of a five-story brick business
block in Haymarket Square today,
with damage estimated at $4,000.
One fireman was hurt. .
The blaze was believed to have
been in progress for an hour or
longer before flames suddenly
belched from upper-foor windows
Tons OF water was pumped into
the building from watertowers and
scores of hoselines during a two
hour battle in a snowstorm.
Officials believed the fire started
on the third floor, occupied by the
M. Abbott FraZar company, furrierS.
The chairs were owned by the Byron
Jackson denta' firm. Other occu-
pants of the building included the
Bonded Vacuum Cleaner company
and the Light Control Corporation.
Fireman Harry Murphy suffered a
leg cash when he fell in the slush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
ROBERT FROST'S
CONDITION GOOD

Boston, Jan. l2.-CUP) The con-
dition Of Robert Frost, GA, thrice
winner of the Pulitzer poetry prize,
was reported very satisfactory" TO-
day after s1 operation at Phillips
house Of Massachusetts, General hos
pital. k,.s
Hospital attaches disclosed last
night that the operation took place
Wednesday night but declined to
give further details. .
Frost, former Charles Eliot Mort
ton poetry professor at Harvard and
present holder of the Ralph Waldo
Emerson Fellowship there, had been
in poor healtl for several months.
Winner Of Pulitzer awards in 1924,
1880 and 1887, he previously served
on the faculties of Amherst, Michi-
gan and Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

The Griffenhagen firm in 1929
and 1880 was hired by the City
Charter Commission to make an au-
dit of the city's books. The audi
tors report charged shortages and
irregularities in the office of the tax
collector.
It Is commended in the suit that
the allegations in the report made 1t
impossible for Mr.. Devine to secure
the necessary fidelity bond and that
he had to resign his post. The
former tax collector died in 1884.
David Divine has several time
declared his intention to clear his
fathers name. He wrote several
letters to the Board of Finance pro-
testing against references to his
father in subsequent reports by
Griffenhagen.
The charter commission report
contained the following summary
of allegations anent the tax office
by Griffenhagen and Associates:
"(D A shortage of $48,353.4l was
definitely established. This was in
part offset by recoveries from the
collector, in part to salary credit
to which he was entitled and in part
by an amount forgiven by the board
of aldermen, leaving net shortage
still outstanding of $16,340.37.
"(2) There were evidences of
further collections made and not
accounted for, but no items were
included in the shortage reported
except as the facts were definitely
established in the individual cases.
There is no means of estimating the
total losses suffered by the city from
the failure Of the collector to &C
count for all sums due from him in
the city, and from his carelessness in
the administration of his office.
"(3 Collections of delinquent
taxes and other unpaid accounts
were very poorly administered.
The office acted as a receiving
office rather than one for active
collecting; and, by reason of its
defective procedures, and records,
functioned very poorly even as a
receiving office.
40 Because of the failure OF
the collector to take active meas
ures to effect. collections, thousands
of items of unpaid taxes and other
receivables remain on the books, Of
which large portion has become
uncollectible from lapse of time
through Ca death of the persons
liable, without effective steps to
make recovery from their estates;
their removal from the city, or ina
bility to locate them for other rea-
sons; (c) lapsing of liens without
renewal of certificate as permitted
by law within the time specified;
cd bankruptcy of the persons liable
without effective steps by the city to
protect its interests and force the
priority of its claims"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
". HARRY
SUED FOR $4,000
Failure to Have OakviIIe
Gas Station in Readi-
ness Basis of Suit

Damages Of 5000 are sought by
the Mattatuck Oil company of this
city against w. Harry Byrnes Of
WATERFOWL, in suit filed in superior
court this morning charging the de-
PENDANT with neglecting to have an
oil and gasoline station in Oakville
in readiness for opening on a certain
date, according to a lease entered
into by the respective parties.
The complaint states that on Feb
ruary 2, 1899, the Matattuck Oil COM
pany and Mr.. Byrnes signed a lease
for a gas station in Oakville naming
a certain date for the opening. The
defendant, it is alleged, after a rea-
sonable length Of time and after de-
mand had been made Of him, failed
to have the station in readiness.
As a result the plaintiff complains
that it lost substantial sums of
money which it would have earned
as profits in the conduct Of its bust
ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
NORWAY PLANS
FORCE INCREASES

Oslo, Norway, Jan. 12-(UP)-
King Haakon opening parliament
today, pledging every effort to
maintain Norways neutrality, said
that increases In the country'S arm
ed forces were planned.
The king said that the army
would be enlarged. that naval de-
lenses will be changed and en-
larged" and that every effort will
be made to secure supplies for the
army and the country as whole.
In opening the Swedish parlia-
ment yesterday King Gustav pledg-
ed Swedish aid to Finland. The
Swedish budget, as presented to the
Riskdag, included increased appro-
priations for defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Decision was reserved in the mo-
ton for, more specific statement
in the case of Chester Gmitrzak
against Russell Pope and others Of
Watertown at short calendar ses-
sion of superior court this morn
ing.
Attorney Michael blansfield, coun-
sci for the defendants, stated that
Grand Juror Francis Flynn, who
was charged by Attorney John
Tobin, counsel for the plaintiff, as
having maliciously reopened the
case against his client, did not go
outside his duties and did just what
any other magistrate in any other
court would do in a case like this.
Attorney Tobin claimed that a
conspiracy had been affected to
bring his client In when the de-
PENDANTS knew that they had no
jurisdiction to do so. He told the
court that Gmitrzak had been un-
lawfully confined to the ,Litchfield
county jail last July, for 80 days.
Papers were taken by Judge NC
Evoy in the motion Of Carl Kraft ct
ais against the Industrial Properties,
Inc, to sell some property the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
LOCAL FIRMS FILE
OFFICIAL PAPERS

Organization papers have been
filed at the Office Of the secretary
of state in Hartford by two local
firms, Laube Interstate Corp. and
Ye Old Fashioned Do-Nut Shop.
The organization statements are
as follows:
Lathe Interstate Corporation, Wa
terbury. Paid property, $4,000;
5000 shares at $40 par. William
Laube, Jr., president and treasurer
Blanche E. Laube, secretary, and
Estelle Laube, additional director,
all OF Waterbury.
Ye Old Fashioned Do-Nut Shop,
Inc, Waterbury. Paid, cash, $500;
80 shares at $25 par. Harry Shift
of New York city, president and
treasurer; Minna L. Shift of New
York city, secretary, and Philip N.
Bernstein of Waterbury, additional
director.