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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
IN DAYS OF OUR
 CRANDMOTHERS
Exhibition at Mattatuck Historical Rooms Shows
 Skill of Early Americans
IN OLD NEW ENGLAND

The exhibition of products of The Fireside Industries department of Berea college which will be on view at the Mattatuck Historical society today between 10 a. m. and 5 D. m. will consist of various oven objects made by the mountain people of the south and will be of unusual interest as practically the only survivals of what were at one time typical Amer ican home industries.
 a, Berea college has in hand what it's trustees call the gigantic bat cheering task of helping our con- temporary ancestors in the southern mountains to become sharers in the better elements of present day civil ization. In doing this it aims to preserve, so far as possible. the simple life of the mountains, and to build upon what is best in their pres ent customs and traditions. Hence the college encourages the fireside industries which still finger in the remote valleys. The products of these industries show the capacity of the people, and their kinship to the more cultivated and privil- eged families of our race.
 These products have attracted na-
 
 beauty and usefulness as we'll as for by backwoods people under the same primitive conditions under which such things were made in New England one hundred or one hundred and fifty years ago.
 Among the exhibits is a group of bed spreads, home spun, home dyed, and home woven. These are a most interesting survival of an- cient Saxon handicraft. They often show the same patterns which ap- pear in the cherished heirlooms of distinguished families. The prevail ing color is Colonial indigo blue and white, though madder red, and some shades of green and walnut brown are found.
 Berea college is teaching and em- phasizing the dignity of labor. Every student there has to work at least 10 hours a week, for which he is given credit to meet the school ex- penses. No tuition is charged. and very little for room and board. The school is giving educational classes in weaving where girls who plan to teach weaving are being taught. The school has trained teachers fol many of the southern mountain schools such as Hindman, Pine Mountain, Crossnore, Asheville Penland, and many others. It has taught missionaries who have gone to the foreign countries. It has trained a good many women sent down to them for this particular training from Dr Grenfell's mission in Labrador. Besides this, Berea ]! carrying on the extension worl among the women of the mountains and they are reaching out and giv ing work and economic help tt about 15O or 200 homes direct. The weaving is done in the yer, same way so well known in the day of the grandmothers. The same pat terms which they used in their GOV erlets. we are using today. If som' of them were lost, or had beel changed as they had been handed down from mother to daughter the. are making them perfect again, add ing border where needed to com plete al pattern, and sometime adapting the old patterns for thing that will better fit into our moder homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
Continue Case Of
 Alleged Moonshiner
LaceIIa at Liberty in slO,OOO Bonds Nabbed in Raid
 on DistiIIery

Charged with violation of the liquor law by manufacturing moon shine, Joseph Lacella, 45, of 345 East 60th street, New York, was arraign- ed in police court this morning. A continuance until Saturday was re- |quested by his counsel and granted by Judge John r. McGrath. The ac- cused is at liberty under bonds of $1,000 pending trial Saturday morn- ing. He is the alleged woner of a I500-gallon still captured yesterday by members of the emergency squad.
 Lacella was found on the premises when Patrolmen Daniel J. Carson, Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey paid their visit at noon hour yester- day. The still was going in full blast and in the garage in the rear of IA
 Violet street, where the distillery was located, were found 20 large vats. each with capacity of 250 gall Ions. All were filled with bubbling mash. Quantities of coke and sugar were also found and removed to police headquarters. Lacella denies ownership and claims that he came to Waterbury on the promise that he would be given employment here.
 Adolph King, 75, was charged with vagrancy. He claims that he was evicted from his boarding-house when he was unable to pay the rent. The court continued the case one day to learn if King has money due him.
 About a year ago he was given a yer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

do the quizzing, but as no satisfac- tory progress was made, it was eventually decided that Coroner Monzani should take charge. He has obtained what is believed to be an ante-mortem statement from Mrs Walker.
 It was learned yesterday that to bring the matter to an issue, charges were to be preferred against one Alfred Peebles, driver of the ma chine in which Mrs Walker was a passenger. It is understood that he will be accused of feckless driving
 and failing to heed the signals of the state troopers. In the chase, which followed, the officers fred several shots. One bullet penetrated the
 rear of the machine and struck Mrs Walker in the neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
THE DEPARTMENT
 OF PUBLIC WORKS
Hear Citizens in Favor and Opposed to Different
 Improvements
MANY COSTLY PROJECTS

Led by Attorney James A. Hurley |of New York city, formerly of Wa terbury. property owners along Aurora street objected to the pro- posed new layout and grade of that street, at the meeting of the board of works last night. c. w. Schader, president of the Bunker Hill Im- provement Association spoke strong ly for the new layout stating it would be a benefit to that section. The matter was tabled for two weeks.
 Attorney Hurley who has proper ty on Aurora street said the brunt of the cost of the assessments should not be born by the property owners alone but that the cost should be had no objections if the latter plan were adopted so that the cost would
 be distributed more evenly over Q wider area. He said the only ones interested in the new layout and grade were members of the Bunker Hill Improvement Association, none of whom had any property on the street. President Schader said the street is heavily used by pedestrians and school children and traffic. The board voted to ask the alder men to authorize the immediate con- struction of a storm water sewer in the Fairlawn section in the vicinity
 of the proposed grammar school
 building and that the board of fi-
 nance be requested to set up new item to cover the cost in the special
 school fund in the amount of $i5,-
 900. The matter of a new layout
 and grade for Bidwell street from Cooke to Lexington avenue was also | tabled for two weeks. A communi- | cation from the Overlook Cottage
 Park Club calling attention to an
 alleged dangerous condition on Lex 1ngton avenue used by children, was referred to Thomas J. Fleming, su- perintendent of streets and water The children in that section climb on
 railing formerly used to protect a set of stairs that have been removed
 A large delegation from Alder street was on hand for the proposed layout
 and grade of that street. No action will be taken until two weeks from
 last night. Completion of the worI, under the old plan would cost about $3O,0O0, and under the new plan
 about $22,000. The property owners are of a mind to pay but half of
 that amount. A hearing will be held
 on the l4th on the proposed layou, and grade Of Platt street, from
 North Main to Tudor streets. Au-
 thorization for the layout and grade of James street has been ordered Requests for water on Traverse street and on Plank road out in East Farms, were referred to the water committee.
 Rev Joseph o. Todd. pastor of the Mill Plain Union church asked for the lines on Southmayd road and Homestead avenue so that work could proceed on the construction of
 8 new playground on the church
 property. A petition signed by the Bristol Company and about 100
 others for an improvement on High
 land avenue, near the company, was referred to the street committee. Relief from surface water, asked in a petition for Hawthorne avenue. was referred to Mir Fleming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
ST JOHNS CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the church on Wednesday evening at p m. for their regular monthly business meeting.
 The regular monthly business meeting of the Y. P. $. will have to be postponed on account of Maundy Thursday services.
 Maundy Thursday services will be conducted in the German language with distribution of the Lords Sup per. Confessional services will be- gin at 1880 p. m. and the regular services at 8 p. m.
 Good Friday evening services will be conducted in the English lan- guage with distribution of the Lord s Supper. Confessional services will begin at 7:30 p. m. and the regular services at 8 p. m.
 The Reverend John N. c. Mohr- mann will officiate at these services and has chosen for his topic "The Extent-The Cause and the Effect of Our Redeemer's Suffering" based on Isaiah 33, 4-5.
 A special Easter service has been arranged for Easter Sunday morning and evening. Kindly consult this paper for news concerning our Eas- ter services Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
DEAD TIRED {?

How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. Whats wrong? Chances are you're poisoned by clogged bowels and inactive liver. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years-Dr Edwards Olive Tab lets. They are harmless yet very eff fective. A compound of vegetable ingredients. They act easily upon the bowels, help free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver.
 Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy make success of life. Take pr Edwards Olive Tab lets, nightly. Know them by their color. 15c, soc and COG. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
Monzani Called
 In Walker Probe
Triple Investigation Starts Involving Two State Troop
 ers-WOman Near Death

The task of determining responsi- biIity in the shooting of Mrs Will liam Walker, negress, of S9 James street, Bridgeport has been given to Coroner John T. Monz9ni of this city. A triple probe is now under way with the state police, authori- ties of Southbury and Bridgeport and Coroner Monzani taking part. Mrs Walker is in imminent danger of death! She has been in critical condition since being admitted to St vincent's hospital, Bridgeport, on the morning of March 18th. She was seriously wounded by a bullet fired from the gun of either State Troop CT George Herr or Trooper Harold Richter, both of whom have been suspended by orders of State Po- lice Commissioner Robert Hurley ana are technically under arrest at tho Beacon Falls barracks. Mrs Walker was shot while returning home from Waterbury with her hus- band and party of friends.
 While the husband of the wound ed woman and her friends have made accusations. and have made startling charges, no official state fn.mt has been issued by Commis- sioner Hurley or the suspended troopers. The latter, as is well known, have a version of he shoot ing, which has yet to be made pub lie. On orders from their superiors they are not discussing the affair or granting interviews. When the state police investigation is com pleted, Commissioner Hurley prom ises to issue a statement. He has declined to place the two officers under arrest on formal charges.
 Since the shooting the question of Jurisdiction has been argued. The authorities of Southbury were ap- pafently content to let the officials of Bridgeport and Fairfield county
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
Case Settled
 Out of Court

Mrs Marjorie Gibbs $10,000 dam age suit against the American Circus Co, which she brought as result of fall while attending the Sells
 Floto Circus here last summer, was settled out of court just as trial started yesterday. The local woman
 was walking along the seats under the big tent when she alleged one of the seats overturned causing her to fall and fracture her leg.
 John M. Kelly of Chicago, chief counsel for Barnum & Bailey's cir GUS, was on hand to assist Attorney
 John H. Cassidy in the trial. Attor- ney John T. Monzani represented the plaintiff. Mrs Gibbs had taken the stand and was offering testi-
 mony when counsel agreed to come to a settlement in superior court
 Judge Frederick M. Peasley was presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
Major Changes For
 IN. E. Railroad Map
Financial WOrld Writer Discusses the Five Aterna=
 lives With Which the Section Is Confronted

Although no mention of New England railroads was made by the four-party consolidation plan &C., cepted little more than a year ago by the leading eastern railroads, con- solidation of lines is as live an issue there as in any part of the coun- try, writes George H. Dimon, in an article reviewing the New England rail situation, in today's issue of "The Financial World, prominent investment journal. Five, plans are now offset:
 l.. Maintenance of the status quo.
 ?. A regional merger of all rail- roads In New England except the Boston & Albany.
 3. Division of interests in the important roads among the four eastern trunk lines (New York Central, Pennsylvania, Chesapeake & Ohio, and Baltimore & Ohio).
 4. The Interstate commerce commissions plan, dividing the New England roads and the Dcla- ware & Hudson into ty.J systems.
 5. The proposal of President w. w. Attcrbury of the Pennsylvaina railroad, of mergers within the New England boundaries without any change in control.
 "The first proposal" says thu writer, "that of maintaing the pres ent status of the New England rails seems most unlikely of fulfillment The second plan, that of merge of all the New England lines, excep the Boston & Albany, which i leased by the New York Central faces so many obstacles that it seem impracticable. The Van Sweringen and the Providence, R. T., chambe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

dict of s4,s00 for injuries suffered in an accident. The money was placed in trust for him, but to-day he insisted that his lawyer informed him that the money had been spent.
 Joseph Richards, 2S, of S5S Bank street was accused of operating q motor vehicle without license. The young man admitted that he pur- chased car week ago and was planning to get an operators license this week, but as business was poor he was unable to obtain the necessary money. His case was continued two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
STATE LEGIONNAIRES PLANNING REUNION
Waterbury To Be
 Represented At
 New Britain Meet
Three Hundred Expected at Annual Session April lS- GIee Club of Forty Voices One of Features Legion Orchestra Arranges Musical Score

IS, at p. m. will consist of ban. quet, entertainment and dance. The entertainment will be furnished by the noted New Haven Railroad Glee Club of forty voices and by the New Britain American Legion orchestra.
 Advance reservations made with the committee indicate an attend ance approaching the 300 mark from all parts of the state.
 The committee consists of Howard Timbrell. chairman; Grace Stowell, vice chairman; Russell Smaller, treasurer; Louise Doerr. secretary; Grain R. R. Bortini, George c. Conk- lin, K. Krcn and Harry c. Jackson.
 Mrs Betty F. Hallgren of 43 Filley street, Windsor, the secretary, is in charge of securing members from the eligibles who attended the Bos- ton convention in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01


 Reviving memories of Paris. San Antonio, Philadelphia and the gigan- tic national convention of last year at Boston. the Connecticut Conven- tionaires Association of the Ameri- can Legion and the American Legion auxiliary of Connecticut will hold their annual reunion in New Britain April IS.
 The association, which was organ ized on a statewide basis in 1927 by returning legionnaires and auxiliary ssSecond A. D. F." is composed of members of both groups who have attended one or more of the big na- tional conventions of the orders. Waterbury will be represented.
 This years reunion at the Hotel Burritt in this city, Saturday, April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
Contributions To The
 Anti- Tuberculosis Fund

The contributions received for the Waterbury Anti-Tuberculosis society have made the grand total $4, PA. For the past two days. only SIS has been taken in. Mics Gratia Booth sent in $5:: Miss Emily F. Merriman. .$6 and Miss Dorothy M Chase s5. Contributions may be sent to the of. flee located on Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
SOME CONSOLATION

Berlin.-Ten billion years from now you can look for the sun and world to do the disappearing act. For. according to figures of Dr Wal ter Nernst. of the Berlin Institute of Physics. these bodies are growing smaller and smaller and in the year 10000. 001 .1931. they will have dwin- dled to nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
Contribution To
 School Milk Fund

An error in crediting schools with donations to the milk fund brings forth the following correction: The Duggan school children contributed s30 and the Driggs school, Room 1, gave $1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

Fill up with PURPLE Pan-Am Gasoline
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
TREASURY MUST
RAISE MONEY
Millions Needed TO Meet
Vet Loan Payment
Demands

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
GOVERNOR GETS
WALKER CHARGE
Roosevelt To Review Accu-
sations Against Jimmie
Walker

NEW YORK March Il p
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SEEKING his removal from Office
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today.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Slaughter Peasants
In China Uprising

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Truck
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
RESCUE Ships
seek VICTIMS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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