davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
FOTITCH AND FDR

In Washington, his European training has made him one of the most influential diplomats in the corps. He is the only Minister who is called frequently to the White House-this because he knows Eu- rope better than anyone in Wash ington, therefore can give excellent background advice to the Presi- dent.
 So when the Balkan crisis first became acute, Fotitch advised Roo- sevelt that the only factors which could keep Yugoslavia out of the Axis were an immediate show of strength by the British and the immediate promise of war materials from the United States.
 To this end Fotitch got from Roosevelt, even before the lend- lease bill passed, a pledge that after it passed, Yugoslavia would get the same type of aid given to Britain. And Fotitch achieved the miracle by relaying this informa- ton to his Prime Minister and For eign Minister even while they wers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

noon when the measure to appro- priate $60,OOO for new buildings at the University of Alaska was ac- cepted six to two, with Coffey and eroy Sullivan against.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Apart from recent European immigration. Africa has four main types of people-Pygmy Bushman Negro, Hamitic and Semitic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

To remove brown stains from china, rub well with a damp cloth frequently dipped in. salt. Wash as usual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

One thing that headline writers have to be thankful for is that Hitler didn't keep the name Shcklgruber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

The Rome press is very indignant about the lease-lend bill. At any minute now doubtless can expect Mussolini to stride onto his balcony and glare at us. just for punishment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Here is new colifection for tea time serving: Mix chopped april cots, shredded almonds and a lit tie lemon juice and stuff into seeded dates. Coat with toasted CO., coconut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

slavia-too powerful for the army clique.
 roJitch had risen to this power from almost nothing. Born of a peasant family in the little Serb ian city of Shabatz on the Danube, Fotitch had studied hard, taken the examinations for entry into the diplomatic service, and gradu- ally climbed to the top. During the last war he served as cavalry of ficer, saw his native town half destroyed by the Austrians. Aside from that he has been diplomat all his life.
 In Europe before the war, most powerful civilian post in the aver age government was that of per- manent Under Secretary for For eign Affairs. This was because, for country whose borders touched half dozen others, conduct of its foreign relations was a matter of life and death. And almost more important, the secret police report ed direct to the Under Secretary
 But Fotitch began to lose favor with the Serbian military after the advent of Hitler. Some Yugoslav leaders began to propose the aban- donment of the ties with France and closer cooperation with Ger many. Fotitch disagreed-and in 1885 was sent to the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

ROUND TRIPPER A5E Mrs, Barbara Burke of lNsT 1Srs City is aboard the North EnP IS ia round trip passenger. %g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from Page Oue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-26

Weather: Highest, 34; lowest, 3l; rain.
La gaceta., 1941-11-04
Rheumatic Happy;
RelieVesPainQdick

Thousands who suffered from the torturing
pass of rheumatism s~ciatica, ldmbago, neu-
ralsia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those ~exhausting muscular aches and
contains no cpiates. II you want to feel again
the joy Of relief from pain-so you can work in
pence and sleep If comfortable wise and try
NUR1TO under this ironc,ad guarantee. If the
very first three doses do lot relieve that cruel
pain to your ea~tisfaction-your money VIII be
refunded. Don't suffd. Ask your druggist today
tm NURITO on this guarantee. H,N.c1
La gaceta., 1941-11-04

veian ell primer acto entire has.
tidores.
Unas frases de la actriz qAe
encarnaba la protagonista, a.
rrancaron al auditorio los .pri-
meros aplauSos.
POGO despues son6 una ova-
cion clanOroSa, una ovaci6n e.
norme, que Oblig6 a los actores
a interrumpiq la representation
Y llegaba la obra a su momen
to culminante. Era ell final del
primer acto.
FL protagonista-un pobre
poeta, en- cuyo personaje habia
encarnado, quiza, Lopez Muro
su propia alma y su propia vi
da-, tenia que apartar de la
mujer que anna, con la que soh6
casarse, porque ia vida es cruel
porque ell hombre apenas CANA
ba con su pluma para vivir"....
FL silencio era ahora impo-
La gaceta., 1941-11-04
lie estafaron a Claudio Vinar
una pelea que habfa ganado
Los jueces resolvierOn darle la "brava"
al pIgil espanol.
"Busca-broncas" Raskin es una carga
para ell boxeo local

y evit6 que los punetazos de
Scott lie hicieran serio dano. Ell
bombero NADIA notable hizo, "a
exception de pegarle a Villar
en- la MARI y hacerle sangrar.
Ell "gallego" descarg6 efecti-
vos golpes por la cabeza y ell
cuerpo, en- la mayoria de los a.
saltos, pero no pudo derribar al
ahijado de Raskin, ell hombre
de las palabrejas por la Radio y
las "alusiones" a Pop Jones.
Scott us6 procedimientos "su
clos" en- mas de una OCCASION y
Raymond, temiendo la "lengua"
de Raskin, cast estuvo a punto
de servirle I'm merenguito, en-
lugar de amonestarle por su in
neceSaria rudeza.
Scott Sc contrajo dolorosa-
mente, bajo ell efecto de los gol-
pes, en- mas de un asalto; pero
resistir las "morradas".
lRaskin, que esta a punto de
convertirse en- una pesada car
ga para ell boxeo local, 81 no mi
La gaceta., 1941-11-04
OEPORTES
E~SPARTANOS CONTRA
A

Ell viernes por la noche, en-
Phillips Field, los montaneses
del colegio Appalachian State ju
garan con los Espartanos de Ia
Universidad de Tampa.
Flucie Stewart, Ell coach 10
cal, estudi6 en- Appalachian; pc.
70 no dara Quartet a los visitan-
tes.
La semana pasada los Espar-
tanos Sc batieron con ell Colegio
Howard y fueron derrotados..
IDespues del partido Sc cam
biaron numerosos punetazos.
Bill Brennan derrib6 a Jimmy
Tarrant, cuando sonaba ell pr
tazo final. Tararnt lie agredi6 y
Brennan Sc lanz6 sobre el. Fue
ron Separates cast Immediate
mente.
Los de Appalachian, mandates
pOr ell coach" Red Watkins, a.
rribaran a Tampa pasadO ma
mana.
La gaceta., 1941-11-04

Ell poeta Sc despedia de la a.
mazda, luego de darla un beso en-
la frente, y, al quedar solo,
pronunciaba estas palabras:
10 mejor del amor no es la
presencia del ser querido, nj los
placeres materiales o espiritua-
les que pueda darnos Ell ser anna
do; 10 mejor del amor, nos 10
ia la ausencia; es Ell perfume
que nos deja en- Ell alma; es la
tristeza que nos deja en- ell cora
zon, la imagen de que quedan
Henos nuestros ojos... La pure
"a que nos envuelve al invadir-
nos la melancolia.. ..; son las fra
ses que murmuran nuestros la
bios cuando quedSmos solos;
= Pudo ser, y no ha sido!; Ique
Sc ha hecho de mi ternura, de
passion por ella?....
"AhOra solo me queda Ell do
or, la augusta de no verla, de
no oirla, de no teneNa a mi Ia
La gaceta., 1941-11-04

LIE robaron anoche a Claudio
Villar, an ell Coliseo de la isla Da
Wis, una pelea que habia ganado
por su mayor destreza y por ha-
Der pegado los mejores golpes.
Fue I'm "robo" con agravan-
ties, por cuanto ell espanol habia
ganado siete ~asaltos, sin lugar a
duda, cuando dos de los senores
jueces, cast ciegos, votaron por
Un empate o repartO de tablas.
Al consumarse ell ''crimen',
los fanatics latinos y los ame-
ricaos que no entienden de "pa-
~trioteria" protestaron vigorosa-
lnente, expresando su indigna-
oi6n por medic de gritos y pc
gando con los pies en- el suelo y
en- MOS asientos.
Pero la "infamia" no pudo
ser modificada y Ell bombero
B Jddy Scott, derrotado, puede
dccir hoy que en- su segunda pc
lea con Villar hizo tablas por la
ccmplacencia o carencia de es-
pejuelos de los caballeros del
poder judicial.
Duke Abbott, uno de los jue-
ces emiti6 ell justo "veredicto",
a favor de Villar; Sam Davis,
cansado por la campaia polfti-
ca escogi6 ell empate, y Young
Raymond, temiendo las vocife-
raciones del 'busca-broncas"
Raskin, resolvi6 imitar a Da-
consumandose la "~estafa".
Claudio Villar gan6 siete a.
saltos y Scott tres.
Villar supo protegerse bien
desde ell comienzo de Ia acci6n
La gaceta., 1941-11-04

ma Ia "sin hueso', tlvo la 7res,
cura de decir: Scott gan6 POI
10 menos echo asaltos.
La conducta de Raymond, re-
partiendo tablas por tenor al
director de Scot, produjo PEST
mo efecto entire sus amigos y
en- ell pdblico.
Ser de poca e~statura no es un
delito; pero "agacharse" por te-
NOR a un senior que habla dema-
siado, acabara por desacreditar
a Raymond como arbitro.
Mr.. Raskin no guerra a Ray
mond y ell muchacro latino, te-
miendo la ira del mentor de
Scott, Sc decide por la injusti-
'cia, Ell peOr de todos los males.
ProtestC 2askin t3mbien, CO.
81 estuviera enfermo del hi
gado, de que Sc pusieran tres
jueces y no Sc permitiera a Ray
mond votar. Guerra dos jueces y
'el arbitro... comprendiendo que
ell referee, temeresoo, no vota
ria en- su contra,
Y asi sucedi6. Por tenor a
Raskin, que habia insistido en-
que ell arbitro votara, Young
Raymond vote en- contra de 10
cue su conciencia lie aconseiaba
hacer,
Sixto Morales, en- Ell semifi-
nal, hizo tablas con Freddie
Barja. Fu6 un combate rapido.
La gaceta., 1941-11-04

Esta vez la ovaci6n tom6 ca
r%acteres de apoteosis
La sala entera, puesta en- pie.
aclamaba de un mode delirante
al autor de la comedia.
MuchOs, ignorandO que La
PEI Muro hUbiera muerto. sin
r~eclamaban, Orlando con
todas sus fuerzas:
La gaceta., 1941-11-04
.lEl autor l.. lei antorl

Ill "u~NA !---- I'll duUOf l..
FL telon Sc levantaba una
diez, veinte veces.... y los acto.
res, cogidos de la mano, saluda.
ban sonriendO al pdblico.
Al fin, Gustavo, que Iloraba.
como lloraba Aranguren, empu
10 al noble Camarada del q. va
antes tiraban indtilmente los
empresarios, los actores, para
que saliera al prosceniO.
-iNo, 20 no, que diablos! l..
CY por que no, hombre?
IA ii tambien te cabe la gloria
&c este triunfo, puesto que has
puesto tus manos en- la obra!
-iMis manos pecadorasl
-Aunque sean muy pecadO-
ras, ique canastosl lSal de una
vezl
Este dltimo Sc 10 decfa uno
los actores, gran amigo de
Aranguren, que Sc dej6 arras-
Erar al fin al prOsceuiO, entire
La gaceta., 1941-11-04
Tirando e! BaIon
ONSIDERACION

Los Cadetes del ej9rcito con
tuvieron a los "irlandeses", los
favoritos, y el partido termint
sin 1ue ninguno de los dos ION.
ces" %anotara,
Notre Dame no hizo honor q
los peritos y tampoco a los apps
tadores, porque es bueno saber
que crece ell nlmero de aposta-
dores en- ell futbol. Los cadetes
pesaban mucho menos que sus
contrarios; pero llevaban la con
sigma rusa: no dar un paso a.
tras.
Ell sabado jugara Notre
Dame, con la Marina, en- Balti-
more. Los cadetes Sc batiran
con Ell "once" de Harvard y Sc
les ha escogido como favoritos.
Ell Colegio de Fordham juga.
"a con Pitt, en- Pittsburgh, y
Manhattan tratara de tomarle
la MEDIA a la Universidad de
Boston, en- Polo Grounds, New
York.
Columbia, que la semana pa
sada derrotara a Cornell, ira a
Philadelphia, a jugar con ell
Pennsylvania.
+ Los peritos acaban de hacer
I'm nuevo estudio y abort conce-
den ell primer lugar a Texas,
con 1872 primeros lugares y un
total de 1148. Minnesota mar
cha en- ell segundo puesto, con
34R primeros lugares y I'LL
puntos.
Van a continuation Fordham,
con 852; Duke, TAO; Texas A Y
M, 5S5; Navy, 500; Notre Da-
me; S78; Michigan, 1884, STAN
ford 353, Northwestern, 169 y
Los diez teams secundarios,
seleccionadOS tambien por Los
"expertos", son estos: Army,
Dujuesne, Alabama, MISSISSIPPI
pi State, Mississippi, Missouri,
Syracuse, Pennsylvania y Ohio
State.
La gaceta., 1941-11-04

do" Els la tristeza del renun-
ciamiento.... Hemos sido doses
por obra del amor, y no nos re-
conocemos con nuestra investi-
dura de hombres.... Habiamos
sonado,... y ahOra es ell desper-
PerO en- las tinieblas que
vuelven a rOdearnos, brilla una
luz lechosa de luna o de luceros :
es Ell reflejo LELAND del amor que
nos ha iluminado, y que impede
ra va para siempre que Sc haga
en- nosotrOs la nOche pOr compile
to-"
La gaceta., 1941-11-04

te en- aquel hotelito de las afue-
ras de Madrid
lAquel dia, aquella tarde ha-
bia comenzado en- realidad ell tie
rrible calvario del martir L..
JY 20 que la guerra tanto!
Sc dijo Gustavo, evocando, a
su pesar, Ell encanto de la passion
que lie enloqueci6 por su propia
espoSa-;y 20 que la guerra So
bre todas las cosas, y 20 que Ia
quise sobre todas las cosas de
este mundo.. que crei wolverine
loco cuando ella me abandon6....
/ All, mi triste historic, mi no
rrible destinol H..
Por suerte, Pura y Luisita
rOmpieron a hablar, y ell m1si-
co despert6 de su dolorosa evo-
caci6n.
POGO despues comenz6 la re-
presentation.
Gandara y Aranguren veian
La gaceta., 1941-11-04

dian luego con sus manos de
nardo
La gaceta., 1941-11-04
LOS TERRIERS IRAN A
MIAMI

Ell fuerte "once" comandado
por Spurgeon Cherry Sc some
terra ell jueves por la noche, en-
Miami, a la mas dura prueba de
Ia temporada. Los Terriers no
han sido aun derrotados y espe-
ran romper la cadena de exitos
del Miami Edison.
Aver practicaron los mucha-
chOs de Seminole Heights y fue
ron vistos en- acci6n Adrian y
Harry Kerr.
La partida para Miami Sc ha-
"a en- la mahana del jueves.
La gaceta., 1941-11-04

Pesaba Morales 139 libras, una
'sftenos que Freddie.
Jose Caballero, 81 cubano, le
.pego I'm golpe bajo a Bob Monfn
y a este lie dieron un descanso
DE cinco minutes, en- ell segun-
dos, en- ell segundo asalto. Des-
en- ell tercero, a Bob lie hi
cieron la cuenta de diez. Una
;parte del pGblico crey6 que Ca
bailero habia pegado ilegalmen-
TIE, por segunda vez.
Kid Barker bati6 a Battling
Oscar, en- uno de los p~relimina-
res, y Kid Niece venci6 a Young
Valdes.
La gaceta., 1941-11-04
dos actrices.

dos actrices.
La ovaci6n Sc reprodujo.
tanto y tanto duraba, v ia
les eran las aclamaciones del pd
Olleo, que Aranguren tuvo. al
Tin, que dirigir la palabra a Ia
dlstinguida concurrencia:
-iiRespetable pGblioo!+ d.
10 con Voz en- la que vibraban
las lagrlmas-; lgracias, con ell
oUra1on' por vuestros aplausos
eiloS son para la memorial del
ouice poeta muerto cue escribi6
esta eomedia, que yo no he he,
emo mas que apenas retocar, y
para esa pobre mujer enlutads
que aun llora y llorara mientras
viva Ia muerte del espOso ANA.
no. y para estOs ~artistas genia-
'es, que han sabido dar vida v
alma a los persOnajes de Ia
FL pdblicO, siguiendO los ges-
eOs De Aranguren, que habta
La gaceta., 1941-11-04
La Gaceta Folletin No. 149I
TONIC TERCHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

dian luego con sus manos de
nardo.
iAh, Ell pasado dulcfsimo!..
iY que cruel era su evoca-
ci6n, desde aqui, desde Ell desas-
tire de su alma, en- que lie sumi6
aquella mujer impura!
Evoc6 la tarde en- que 81, SEN
tado en- ell salon de Apollo, oyen-
do precisamente a Juan Jose re
citar fls versos, Sc vic llamado
20. laFvoz de la desgracia, que
"a a el en- forma de carta
la famosa carta qse don
NJ mandara al Aeatro,
Cee jue su esposa, la
,eia con un aman
La gaceta., 1941-11-04

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, Sa. avenida
Y Gale Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
WOMAN LOST 300 POUNDS IN WEIGHT
Originally Tipped Scales at 479 POunds-Her Doc
 tor Explains It

Chicago, Aug. 14-(UP)-Dr. James J. Short of New York said today that a woman who lost 300 pounds in 18 months had demonstrated that there is apparently no li1nita- tion on the amount of excess weight which cadl be removed with perfect safety"
 Short wrote in the journal of the American Medical Association that the woman who weighed 479 pounds, had lost Ills pounds in four months, POS in eight and 268 in 12. She spent nine of the 18 months in nursing home.
 He suggested rapid reduction in weight would strengthen the pa tient's morale because consistent weekly results would be easily apparent.
 There is probably not type of obesity, regardless of its cause, which will not respond by loss of weight to submaintenarce diet" he said. Such a diet is one with a caloric value less than the daily expendi- ture of the subject"
 Short said his patient almost lost her power of locomotive because removal of infiltrated fat had left the muscles relatively too long to be effective. But she recovered abil- it to wark within few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Building Activities Here Face Serious CurtaImenI
Strikes Continue To Hamper Defense Work
Two Major Labor Troubles Are Menace to Govt
 Agencies Press Their Efforts to Bring About Peace

men had returned to work and that 253 still were out. An additional 113 reported on the night shift, the company said, and nearly 100 auto mobiles entered the plant early to- day.
 The strike was called by Aircraft Local 703 of the International As sociation of Machinists (AFL) and for a while virtually halted produc- tion in the steel blade department.
 The union asked wage increases and charged that national labor relations board election, won by Pro. peller- Graft Inc, an independent union, was improperly conducted. The NLRB had designated the Cald- well and neighboring Clifton plants as a unit. The AFL union said sep arate elections should have been held.
 Railway Trouble
 Chicago, Aug. 14-UP)- The three-man national railway media ton board enters the wages and rules controversy today which has caused 1,500,000 railroad employees to take strike vote.
 The board, comprising Chairman George A. Cooke, Otto s. Beyer and Davis J. Lewis, scheduled confer enceS with the big five transporta- ton Brotherhoods, IA incorporating employees unions and an 18-man carriers joint conference commit. tee. The board. created by the rail- way labor act of 1926, offered its services when direct negotiations ended in a deadlock after two weeks of conferences.
 Threat of a transportation stop page was at least two months dis tant because of the provisions of the railway labor act.
 If the mediation board should fail to settle the dispute or to per suade the parties to accept arbitra- ton, the creation of an emergency fact finding board would delay a strike. A mediation board report to the president that an emergency existed would bring such fact finding commission into being, guar anteeing the status quo for 60 days.
 Government Intervenes
 Washington, Aug. 14-(UP)-The National Mediation board inter- vened today in the strike at the Curtiss-Wright propeller plant at Caldwell, N. J., with an appeal for resumption of work on contracts "crucially" important to national defense.
 The appeal was telegraphed to Robert L. Earle, vice-president and general manager of the company, and Adam Yockel, grand lodge rep resentative of the Aircraft Workers Local 703 of the International As- sociation of Machinists (AFL) which sailed the strike Aug 8.
 Both sides were advised tha!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
SEED PROCESSES
 TOBE EXPLAINED
Annual Field Day of Ex= pertinent Station
 August 20

How seed forms and grows in a corn plant, one of natures curious processes, is to be explained by means of charts and scren projec- tions at the annual field day of the Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven on August 20. Dr. Frances Clark will be in charge of the demonstration which will be given in the barn on the station farm at Mount Carmel.
 Dr. Clark's pictures, and screen projections through a microscope, show pollen forming in the corn tassea, the process by which the pol len grows or germtnateS or the silks, and the development of the pollen tubes through the silks to the ear in the process of fertilization. Ker- rels of corn, the seed, form at the sud of each silk.
 The microscopic facts about growth and means by which charac- teris*ics are inherited are studies at the station as pfeAminarieS to de- velopment of better plants for Con- necticut. Hybrid corn, squash, pep pers, tomatoes and other plants, also on display at field day, were made possible because of the knowledge of growth and inheritance.
 Field day Is the stations open house to the people of Connecticut. It is held et the 30-acre farm at Mount Carmel and guests may see the outdoor and indoor exhibits and experiments throughout the day. A tent meeting is held immediately after luncheon at l:3O p. m., DST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
MINOR BUILDING
 PERMITS ISSUED
Three One=Family DweIl= ings Approved by Inspec=
 tor Hartley This Week

A furry of building permits has been issued this week by Building Inspector John T. Hartley, for con- structions and alterations whose es- timated total cost is almost $16,500.
 Among the recipients of the per- mits are Mrs. Felix Di Fronzo, to erect one and half story dwelling on Shelley street, $500;
 Alfonso Martucci, to erect a one family dwellin gon White Rose ave- nue. $500;
 Chase Brass & Copper O., to put up a building for housing equip ment, of East Farm street, $20OO;
 Floyd F. Martin, to build a one family dwelling on Chipman street extension, $350O;
 Luigi Cavallo, to make additions to a dwelling at Massachusetts ave- nue, $1200;
 Permits for the erection of one- story garages were issued to A. Tanburini, 195 South Leonard street 5000; and to Anthony J. Renkun, 65 Warmer street; Michael Diam brisi, Laurion street; Mrs. H. R. Standiford, 88 Walnut street, all for $50; and to Leonard Dee, Olena avenue, for $500.
 Other permits issued went to AL fred West of 364 Park road, for building a chicken coop, $2O0; to Mrs. Felix Di Fronzo, to erect a 21a story dwelling on Hill street: to Stephen Sullivan, for alterations of staircases at 60 Beecher avenue, $500; to Mabel Sibold. alterations to a woodshed for a garage, at 498 Hamilton avenue, $100; to Mrs. Lucy M Jones. Bucks Hill, addition to a present storage building, $40; and to Hiding Mattson, to enclose sec- ond floor porch at 65 Pierpont street, SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
4CASES CARRIED
 OVER BY COURT.
Tavern Keeper Released On Bonds Cash Bond
 Posted in Case

Four cases appearing in municipal court today were continued for hearings at later dates.
 Anthony Kindulas, 59, of g Green mount Terrace, tavern proprietor, was released on bonds of $500, and granted continuance until August 21 by Judge T. E. Conway. The tavern keeper was arrested yester- day by Lieutenants Patrick Moylan and Ernest Pakul on a charge of keeping whiskey with intent to sell.
 In another continuance Mary Waitkunas, 26, of 96 Charles street, arraigned on a charge of violation of the motor vehicle laws, was given a stay until September 30.
 After posting cash bond of $100, Paul J. Palladino 590 Watertown avenue received a postponement un- til August 19. He is booked on a charge of non-support.
 The case of Charles Bernius, 50, of "A Alder street will be heard on August IS. He is held on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace
 Also held is John Reynolds, 23 of 624 Sylvan avenue, on bonds oi $1 GOO. The accused pleaded guilty to charge of attempt to indecentlJ assault, and the case has beer bound over to the next criminal ses- sion of superior court.
 Harold Shanahan of 3 Plaza ave. nue, arrested this morning on 6 charge of idleness by Lieut.. Johr Calvin, has been turned over to the New Haven police.