davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

be celebrated at 10 o'clock. The pastor of the church, Rev David R. O'Conneli, formerly pastor of St Michaeps in Waterville will be celebrant of the mass. The burial will take place in the family plot in old St Joseph's cemetery, Wa terbury.
 St Nfichaers.
 Three masses at St MichaePs church this morning at 5:3O, 7:00 and 500 o'clock, the last one a high mass of requiem were cele- brated by Rev William J. O'Shea, the pastor, in observance of All Souls day. the day put aside each year by the Roman Catholic church to honor the memory of its de- parted dead. Yesterday All Saints day, one of the major feast days of the year, was observed.
 Confessions will be heard on Thursday afternoon and evening, from 3:30 to 5:30 and from 1880 to 9:00 o'clock in preparation for the usual first Friday devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart. Mass on Friday will be at 5:30 D. m. and Holy Communion will be dis tributed at TOO and 7:30 a. m.. The Holy hour devotions will be at 7:30 p. m.
 WANTED-High school girl for aft ernoons. Apply 210 Boyden Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
CEMETERY MORE THAN 4,OOO YEARS.
 OLD DISCOVERED

Philadelphia, Nov 2-(UP )-- Discovery of a cemetery more than 4,OOO years old, containing some of the earliest archaeological treasures ever found in Persia, has been announced by the director of the University of Pennsylvania museum.
 The cemetery was discovered by the joint Persian expedition of the university museum and the Penn sylvania museum of art at Tepe Hissar, a few miles from Damghan, Persia. In the scores of graves were found remains of an anciept people whose racial origin is unr known but who, the archaeologists believe, may possibly form a con- meeting link between India and Mesopotamia.
 "There were remains of little children with their miniature dishes" the report from the expe- dition said, "'as we'll as those of men and women with cups, plates, bowls and pitchers of the attrac- tive gray ware of the period. Many were found with strings of beads still attached to their necks. and bracelets. anklets and finger rings of cooper clinging to their bones,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
Trustee Unable To Sell Property
 In Well Estate
Park Departments Throughout State Refuse to Bid on Equipment -ToIles Nanled Trustee in Case of Former Director Nangatuck Bank and Trust Co

he would be willing to offer them to anyone willing to cart them away. Both courses are in storage at the former site of one of them at old St Margaret's school. Attorney Claremont I. Tolles of Naugatuck was appointed trustee in the case of Isaac Dreyer, former director of the Naugatuck Bank and Trust company which was re- gently closed. Assets are around $3O,000 with liabilities of approxi- mately $25,000. The assets are said to be frozen.
 Albert l.. Martin was appointed custodian of the flower house in the Hopeville Gardens case. Ref cree Hoadley gave permission tc Atty Walter E. Monagan to sell the toys manufactured and ready for shipment in the Ferdinand Strauss Inc estate. Attorney Walter Tor rance called attention of the court to the fact that if there were tC
 be any proceeds from the estate they would be realized through the sale of the toys now for the Christ : mas buying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
FATHER LOST HIS RACE TO PREVENT
 DEATH OF CHILD

Philadelphia, Nov 2.-(UP)- Frenzied 1,200-mile trip by train. automobile and airplane and sur- geon's skill aided by delicate in- strument failed to save the life of three year old girl choking on d kidney bean. The bean was re- moved successfully after the dra- matic flight fro%l Orlando. Fla. here, but pneumonia which devel- opel in one lung as result of the obstruction, proved fatal.
 Marjorie Cohen swallowed the bean Saturday night in her home at Orlando. It lodged in her bron chial tube. Marjorie's father, J. B Cohen, attempted to dislodge the bean then called in the family doctor. He could do nothing. But in Philadelphia. he recalled, Dr Chevalier x. Jackson had perfected the bonchoscope, device which had saved many lives in cases just like Marjorie's.
 Cohen carried his gasping child to the station and boarded a train for Philadelphia. They rode all night. Marjorie's breathing became more difficult. The train paused in Richmond where a physician ex- amined the child. "She has about an hour to live.'' he said. Cohen desperate, wired ahead to Washing ton to charter an airplane and ask police to help him rush Marjorie to the airport.
 Pilot V. J. Lucas warmed ur the engine of his Plume. A motor cycle policeman and an automobil. met the train. Cohen, with h.; child in his arms, ran to the wait ing automobile. With shrilling sir ems, the motorcycle policeman raced ahead fo the automobile i clearing lane through traffic across the city. Pilot Lucas gave his ship the gun. Sixty-two min utes later he slid down to the air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
CONFIDENCE IN !
 SOME BUSINESS ]
 CENTERS GROWS
Higher Grain and Crude Oil Prices and Increased Steel Production Stinlu= late Things
BY RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY


 New York, Nov 2-UP)-A growing confidence inspired some business quarters to-day In the wake of higher grain and crude oil prices: signs of increased steel production and indications that the banking structure had at last be- come stabilized.
 Predictions of $1 wheat and $l crude oil. sent the southwest to work this morning with the hope that the long business depression in that section had at last turned.
 The industrial east and. middle west were encouraged by another Gications that further improvement would come later this month when the larger automobile companies start producing their new 1892 models.
 On the Pacific coast. salmon prices were restored to their old levels, while in milling centers, flour mills were taking advantage of the already sharp increase in wheat prices to raise -four prices.
 Of more importance were the indications that the country'S $ banks were rapidly getting into po- sition where they could aid busi- ness recovery. Government officials emphasized the importance of the signs of less currency hoarding and the subsiding of the attacks on the American dollar abroad.
 Both the National City Bank of New York, second largest in the country. and the Bank of America. N. A. spoke to-day of the sweep ing improvement in banking con- ditions resulting from constructive steps of President Hoover last month in calling for formation of the National Credit Corporation.
 While Wall Street was not as sanguine as were the agricultural sections. stock prices rose further and were within striking distance of the highs reached immediately following announcement of the Hoover economic plan. The bull side of the market. however. con- tinued to receive additional adher- ents. Particular strength was noted in shares of companies operating in the wheat belt and in the oil business.
 Anticipating higher cotton prices mills in the northeast and south east have increased cloth produc- tion, few of them operating night and day. Stocks of cotton goods are slow and production ie being speeded to meet the heavy fall de- mand. Much buying Is in anticipa. tion of holiday needs.
 The boot and shoe industry, re. gently a bright spot in the nations industrial picture, has shown fur. ther improvement, third quarter output in the federal reserve dis trict of Boston exceeding the cor responding period of last year b. 16 per cent. according to the Fed cral Reserve Bank of Boston. Th' August-September' increase, how ever, was of less than seasona proportions ,....-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

Two golf courses in the bankrupt estate of Emil Well will probably to to the city of Waterbury's park department or to some orphan asy- lum as gift it was reported at the United States bankruptcy court session this morning. Attorney J. Gregory Lynch, trustee of the estate reported that he has been unable to sell them even though offers were submitted to every park department of the state.
 He said Sheriff Robert Wakelee was also unable to dispose of the courses. Referee Carleton E. Hoad- ley ordered that MT Lynch give them away after MT Lynch had said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
SERVANT GIRL
 HELPED MAN TO KILL HIS WIFE

Wildwood, Mo, Nov 2--tU. P.) Clara Fish, 19-year-old servant girl, confessed to-day, according to police, that she aided Walter Mad dux. her employer, in staying of Maddux's wife, Reba, whose body was found almost decapitated Fri day night.
 "She interfered with our love of- fair, so chloroformed her and left the body in the woods for Maddux to slash with razor," the girl was quoted as saying.
 Maddux was re-arrested on Miss Fish's confession" It was the fourth version she had given of Mrs Maddux's death. Previous stories had exonerated the hus- band and he had been freed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
OBITUARY

HOUGH-Mrs Sarah Lamira Hough, aged 72 years, wife of Austin E. Hough of 1242 Baldwin street died at her home last even- ing. She was born in Plymouth and had been resident of this city for 50 years. She was a member of St Paurs M. E. church.
 Mrs Hough is survived by her husband: two sons, Clarence A. of Watertown and Elmer l.. of this city; one daughter, Mrs J. John Francis of this city and four grand children and one great grand daughter.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev Howell and Rev Kingston officiating. Burial will be in Plymouth.
 DICKINSON - Israel Powell Dickinson, aged 94 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home. 145 Robbins street. He was a Civil war veteran, having served four years in the Oneido Independent company cavalry. He was a mem- ber of the Olive Branch lodge of ; Masons of Westville, where he re- sided for many years.
 He is survived by one sister, Mrs Adella Crandall of Bernhard's Bay, N. Y. Funeral services will be held at the Stewart funeral home, 2l9 ! West Main street, tomorrow after noon at o'clock. Burial will take place in Westville.
 FLETCHER-Mrs Naomi Flet- cher, aged 81 years. widow of Wal ter G. Fletcher. died yesterday morning at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs James $. Martin of 414 Pennington avenue. She was born in England, but resided in this city for 12 years, being communicant of the Episcopal church.
 She is survived by two sons, Wal ter G. of Bristol and William Flet- cher of Cedarhurst, L. l.; three daughters, Mrs Samuel Woodley l of England, Mrs Everett A. Key holds and Mrs Martin of this city: Ill grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Putnam. Burial will be in Putnam. | LODGE-William P. Lodge, aged A years. died yesterday morning at St Francis hospital, Hartford following a brief illness. He was born in this city, but had resided in Hartford for eight years. He was a member of the Hartford | council, Knights of Columbus, the Foresters, and the Holy Name so- ciety.
 He is survived by his wife. Mrs Mary Donovan Lodge; one daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Lodge of Hart ford; his parents. MT and Mrs Martin Lodge of Waterville; one brothers, Martin Lodge, Jr, of Wa | terville: and one sister, Mrs Johr Horsman of Hamden.
 The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clocR from his home, 51 Greenfield street Hartford, to St MichaeTs church where a solemn high mass of requi' em will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Interment will take place in the family plot in old St Joseph's cem' etery this city.
 FLETCH R- Mrs Harriet Fletcher, age 59 years, wife ol Thomas Fletcher, died saturda, night at her home. 27 Judd street following a brief illness.
 She Is survived by her husband
 four sons, Webster. James. Thoma! and Richard; three daughters, Ella Dorothy and Jeannie, all but MI Fletcher residents of Montclair N. J. Funeral arrangements will b' announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
General Election
 in Great Britain Completed To-day

London, Nov 2-CU. P.) - The general election was completed to- day when the combined English universities, with two seats, return ed two pro-government candidates to parliament, giving the national government a total of 556 seats of the 615 in the house.
 The combined universities elect ed Miss Eleanor Rathbone, inde- pendent, and Sir Reginald Grad dock, conservative. The new par liament contains 15 women, the same number as the old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
BANKRUPT GOLF COURSES GO TO CITY
Crosby Grad Stars
 At Amherst College
De Leon Shows Scholastic Ability in Mathematics

Patrick DeLeon, a member of the 1890 Crosby High school class, Is one one of the few students Ut Amherst college, who has attained honorable mention in Mathematics at that institution for the 193O-31 year. The list, containing 155 names, was released this morning by Dean c. Scott Porter.
 In order to attain honorable mention in any subpect at Am herst student must have stand ard of not less than 75 per cent m every department for the year and must have an average of at least 93 per cent for the year in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
Daughter of the Late Inventor to
 Decide To-day

Norwalk, Conn, Nov 2-(U. P.)- Mrs Marion Edison Oser, daughter of the late Thomas Alva Edison, expects to decide this week whether she will join her brother, William, in a contest of the inventors will.
 "I think the will is unjust" she said Sunday. T haven't made up my mind about contesting it. I think in five or six days I may reach a decision"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
ITALIAN WONIEN'S
 DEMOCRATIC CLUB

The Italian Women's Democratic club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the city hall. Many matters of importance will be dis cussed as we'll as routine business transacted. Mrs. Louis Mango, president of the club will preside. In view of the fact that this will be a very important meeting all members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
Shoot Horse Hit
 By Automobile
Truck and Animal ColIide-4eg of Quadruped Broken . i'm Accident

A Mack truck owned by Nick Daddone of 33 Vesta Place and operated by Louis Carangelo of this city was involved in a collision to-day with team owned by R. K. Worden & Sons. The horse was so badly injured in the crash that it was necessary for Dr A. T. Gilyard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

to shoot it..
 The truck in colliding with the team on Greenmount terrace frae7 tured the horses leg. The driver was not injured. Patrolman Cart Hespelt investigated the accidYnt and filed report at headquarteTs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

department he Is majoring in. DeLeon was included on the
 honor list at CrCsby for the four years and took an active interest
 in school activities, being a men-
 Der of the Math, French and Italian clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

The British branch of an Amer ican construction concern has bean
 engaged 14 years in a government
 sanitary construction project in Ecuador.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to thank our friends. rela- lives and neighbors. and especially the Waterbury American Union chapel and Dept No. 47 of the Oak. vile Pin Co, for their sympathy and Kindness extended to us during our beloved wife and mother, Mrs Car mella Vastola.
 Signed:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

The funeral of Mrs Flora Tower Finner, wife of Charles Ftnner oi 4s Montgomery street, took place this afternoon with services being conducted at 1880 o'clock at the Stewart funeral home with Rev W. Moreton owen officiating. Inter ment took place in Westville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

FIETCHER-In this city Nov l, 1881 Mrs Naomi Fletcher of A. Farm ington Ave. Funeral to-morrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Putnam. .,ts t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
KILLED HIMSELF

Groton. Conn. Nov 2.-(UP)---A self-inflicted bullet wound caused the death at Lawrence and Me morial Associated hospitals. New London, to-day of Clarence E. Beach. 43, garageman. '
 He shot himself through the temple Sunday. kt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

TyOUGH-In this city Nov l, 1h3i Ers Sarah Lamira Hough of 1242 Baldwin St. Funeral Wednesday Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Plymouth cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

MASS NOTICE NgIRFIELD-There will be an anni- yersary mass celebrated at St Thomas church Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock for the late Thomas William Mirfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
DIED

nEAI-In this city Nov 1, 1881 Patrick 1T. Real of 135 Waterville St. Funeral Tuesday morning at 9:3O o'clock to St Margarets s church. Burial in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

Named chairman of American Legion committee which will find billets for visiting veterans at state conventoin here next summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Patrick Fitz- maurice was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, 94 Chipman street to St Patrick $ church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g O. clock by Rev Bernard Foster, as- sisted by Rev Joseph Griffin, dea- con and Rev William Wurkas, ub-deacon. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Fathers Foster and
 Griffin. During the mass a special
 program of music was rendered
 under the direction of Miss Mary Rice with Miss Marie Barnes as soloist. The pallbearers, all grand sons of the deceased, included William Stack, Edward Stack, Ed ward F'itzmaurice, Thomas Fitz- maurice, William Fitzmaurice and William Sheehy.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Me Grath was held this morning al 8:15 o'clock from the home or Porter Hill, Middlebury to the Church of St John of the Cross ir Middlebury where a mass of re. ouiem was celebrated by Rev Flu gene Cryne. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services
 by Father Cryne.
 Funeral services of Mrs Amelia
 Eng Steinmann were held this aft ernoon at the Alderson funera
 home, at 2 o'clock with Rev Mar tin J, Lorenz officiating. Buria took place in old Pine Grove cem | etery.
 The funeral of Mrs Flora Towel
 Elmer, wife of Charles Finner O
 49 Montgomery street. took place
 this afternoon with services beint l .-1.. a..a4aa nA .2n n,nlnnk at i'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

risking a crash to save seconds. AT ambulance with a police escoii hurried the choking baby and he, father over the last breath-takins six miles of th trip. \,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
8ALE-AUTOMOBHKs.
AGAIN WE SAY
NEW REDUCED PRICES
NOW IN EFFECT.

Never before in our history
have we been able to offer cars
hike these at such low prices.
1881 Ford Tudor Sedan.
Used about two months Positively cannot
q ssid iTSm new Hsautiful black finish.
1896.
1923 Chevrolet Sedan.
VII pvose % So ns dw sSs l s. sor.s U
o1nei9l chauffeur driven. This Ia truly an
unusual ehering. Complete with seat
1866.
1880 Ford Sport Coupe.
Rumble seat; as eood. and clean q Ford
e. ever turned wheel low MILEAGE and
$50.
1881 Chevrolet Sport Roadster.
Rumble seat, beautiful two-tone cream
hni2h, wire wheels. many extras. Do not
confuse this car with the average. just like
new. see It today, tomorrow may be too
late.
$425.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
1881 Ford De Luxe Sport
Roadster

Impossible to say new because It has been
driven 5000 miles but. without any doubt
to the fact that paint is perfect, perfect me-
Chemically and perfect tires. This is . broad
statement. Nevertheless we win stand behind
what we say in this ad.
Only $435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
sALE-AUTOMoBMES.

Studebaker Distributors,
OFFER
BELOW
ITO OUTSTANDING LEADERS
IN
STRICTLY USED MOTOR
CARS.
A1o30kStudebaker Club Sedan.
v6 aRi ssfpe in soF h sSs t Rso Ma: ss
tie appeafsnee Of a new motor car.
Saeh ss psEb5ee g ga. yo Sovn n0 s
1 $S9.S5 monthly for IL months.
al928 Packard Sedan De Luxe.
=, Finished IN Brewster grssn. six
sss ; sa ls shf sis.s ssh rn: IA i
Is in broadcloth, without Q spot
cs ase an ssis ssS sew
sssS siSs5 p, q "a ss2S down and $40
81o28 4Chrysler Rum. Seat Coupe,
- Done IN pigskin brown lacquer With
or professional man. Should move
SR Rtft sss sF n soSs feI For Z nonR S"n
11SLSgt1udSOn Coach.
Recently refnished by our shops in
dsrfai tire tires. trunk and bump s It's
general condition sespeaks careful
down Ss baisne s sslss So m SaaRR z Tor s'
months.
e1o30a Buiek Coupe-Rumble Seat.
inai finish Is dark Blue, With windows
spd belt molding zone ne in Msht sns sae
IS Tires. L viii Ss sOiS with = So5sy::
down; balance SIS 90 nonskiy ier Z
months. We win trade your present
car.
1923 lFranklin Sedan.
Finished N dark .sssn lseOQs.; -
ts 81 SrOsa SRa Fa Is spOtsss ns s
shows. Cost over. 5000 new. %
sasI sa Ssa. :'R 81 5 ssss .Sss
1923 Oldsmobile Coach.
Dens y ..S our own Ua'r. shops IN dark lark
tlres GO ivOrsSSinseS s Wheels Win black
,Ss 4. g $Sa:S sss. ~: ~
S20.4s monthly for Il months.
Alo28 Essex Sedan, 4-Door.
ovs 1st os6T og coed !. rs Ss .s.7
$If5; or, ii you prefer, pay 20 per
cent cash and the balance over one
year.
l1o31 Chrysler Eight Sedan.
Here is q nearly new motor car;
its condition in every detail is per-
feet. The owner bought q 1-pasSenger
car. Your opportunity to save sew
IA eFal hundred dollars. Very reasonable
M monthly for IL months. Your pres
Il ent car viii probably be gufncient for
II the down payment.
1923 Nash Advanced Six Coupe.
Y A rumble-seat car, Just refnished;
h has steel wheels, Balcrank bumpers.
5 new Goodyear tires. Priced TO
down and balance 2S25 monthly for
| IL months.
AOPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10.
t6O CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.
~1HE RIoHT KIND or A MAN WON'T
SELL you THE WRONG KIND OF A CAR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Only $1o5.
1929 Ford Four-Door Sed;

1929 Ford Four-Door Sedan.
We have made up our minds to ,ssll al
our used cars. In order to do this they
naturally HHst BE- low n price and hish Ia
tires. new paint. battery recharaed. front
construction checked and repaired Motor
thoroughly gone over and all the mechanism
put in Al condition. We know BY this third
check that 1t will be OF no major cost 20 you
for many, many miles of transportation.
ONLY S205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
SPECIAL
NIGHT SALE
AUTOMOBILE.
Mr.. Strobal,
94e PA. AVE. NV.

Oakland Pontiac
L. P. STEUART, INC.
Used car satisfaction is 500
the car and 500 the dealer who
sells it. We make our half 1909
satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Only $225.

POS Essex Two-Door.
Second Series Sedan-Don't COMPARE this
with average car. In this ad am repre-
senting this one to be AL througheNt. Mo-
tor thoroughly overloaded. tires all like new.
paint excellent. Upholstering clean IS the
linen on your bed. Have tested this car
after it went through our shop and know
Y win please the most critical buyer at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
sALK--AUTo TRuCKS.


0eac LION JRUcK; used; q ,g09d run;
Meetrlc CO. as l2th Sc NV.
GUARANTEED BARGAINS.
REQ 6. 1919; 3 tons, dual pneumatics. $3.50
O. u Q. s-ton with underhoist dump
Cheyroiet, 1879: s-whesier. iong chassis. $50 $50
Wnite, ga TONS equipped with power
REQ :. 2 tons. with dual pneumatics. 80. $50
dual pneumaties .....,.............. 250
International 2ls-ton; pneumatics. loRG
cSsvrolst isas; panel body .:..:.. isS
Wh1fe: two good Jobs as and i5S
xeoerA knight, i-ton .................. 90
ANto-Car. 4-cylindeEsa Atom .......... rs
International 9s-ton; pneumaties ...... rs
FORD Model 7 I-ton .................... rs
Aato:csr, a-esL atom. cab and pnea. =
Plenty Of other socd bargain: in trucks E
hoBf. HERsoEs AUTO EXCHANGE.
100 Fla, Ave. NE.
96S-969 Fla. Ave. NV. as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1880 Ford Open Express ........ $50 90
l919 FORD Panel Delivery ............. 1900
iss5s E9rd Seen hxpseeS ....sss....... 1900
iissss ~ p Sss1e SoaS .'''.........'. 1929
1913 chsyroist staiion wagori ...... 500
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9Th and New York Ave.