davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
SATIN COMFORTER,
WOOL FILLED. S1O.95

You may have it stored and
delivered in the fall, or you
may have it now. Wool COM
forters. light as down, covered
with pure silk satin. In one
color. or two colors. The smart
pastels that are used in bed
rooms. With silk cord edge.
Full double bed size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
ELECTRIC CLOCKS
FOR THE KITCHEN, S2.95

An all-metal clock finished in
eramel in the smart kitchen
colorS, such as green, blue, vel
low or rose. Accurate, needs no
windin". and uses almost no
electricity. Runs on AC cur.
rent. A marvellous gift to the
proud housewife, or a great con-
venience for your own kitchen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
VETS PLAN BENEFIT

A benefit card party for the
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary of
the United States War Veterans,
Drum and Bugle Corps, will be
held tomorrow night at Pythian
Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
Let's Ill Go Shopping
By Patricia Lee

For names of shops tOhere you
can find articles described be.
lou, address Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $500, Extension 165. be.
ttDeen $50 and S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
Washington Fashions
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Vionnet has long been famous
for her handmade frocks, and
French women have long APP
preciated and recognized their
beauty. They have been worn
at the various French resorts
for many seasons now, the type
you'd speak of as a little"
frock but that manages to fit
the picture perfectly, with just
enough handwork on them to
make them exquisitely dainty.
Another important feature Is
that they are always so i'm
maculate, for they are made OF
washable fabrics.
Exquisitely Made
We've found some frockS Of
this type in one Of our Wash
ington stores, one Of which
we've had. sketched for you.
They come in one and two piece
styles, with unusual handwork
and dressmaker details. Fagot-
ting, hand-rolled hens, scallopS
and bindings and pipingS of
contrasting materials are some
of the mediums used effectively.
Most of them have short
sleeves, which not only make for
comfort, but keep clean so much
longer than long sleeves.
Wash Perfectly
The fabric employed is an
extra heavy quality of flat
crepe, smooth, nice to touch,
and it washes like the proven
bal linen handkerchief. III
planning summer clothes these
frocks are too smart and prac-
tical to overlook, for they are
suitable for almost any infor-
NAL summer wear. They are
in white or pastels with con-
trasting embroidery or ap-
plique, and are modestly priced.
Miss LaVille will gladly tell
you more about these frOckS,
or advise with you on your
fashion problems. Call District
$3.50, extension 165, or write,
inclOsing a stamped, Self-ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

From top to bottom: Plain
damaSk; plaid linen; patchwork
with bias binding; Oval-Shaped
ChintE with ruffle-edging; quilted
with cOlOred strips: scenic pat
termed chintz chair seat with
ball fringe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30
A SHOP FOR
HALF.SIZE DRESSES

HALF-SIZE DRESSES
If you are hard to fit, you
will find great comfort in this
shop that carries nothing but
half-Size dresses. If you are
unusually short. tall, or cannot
wear regular sizes, try these.
In crepeS, chiffonS and other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-04-30

smart fabrics. Prices are rea-
sonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

the dwindling government income.
Employment is to be used as the
yardStick Of major consideration in
the budget reductions, according to
Hoover's associates. Expanded pub
lie building program and the vari-
GUS building plans Of the depart
ments probably will be spared the
presidential pairing knife because
they afford opportunities for work
to the unemployed. All other ex-
penses, will, however, meet closest
scrutiny.
Estimates of all government de-
partmentS are in Roop's hands,
while the figures will not be made
public until they are revised and
submitted to congress in December,
they are understood to contain
many voluntary cuts proposed by
the departments themselves. They
will be still further reduced when
Hoover and Roop complete their
survey.
There is no indication that the
President intends to go as far as
Chairman Will R. Wood, of the
house appropriations committee,
who has announced that cuts in
navy and army expenses are in
order.
Woods recommendations were
followed by an announcement of
the United States navy league ap-
pealing for minimum" naval
building program contemplating
the expenditure of $767 100000
during the next six fiscal years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

convention, where on the 1890
representation basis, he would be
accorded 6S8 votes, IS short of the
necessary two-thirds to obtain the
nomination.
I'm the preference Of editors,
Baker receives the key states-New
York, Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota,
West Virginia, Connecticut, as well
as Florida, Louisiana, and Kansas.
Translated into delegates at the
convention, the preference of the
editors who took part in the poll
would be:
Baker, 325; Roosevelt, 210;
Young, Sd; Smith, 49,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
BOY IS INJURED
CRITICALLY AS
AUTO HITS BIKE
Son of City Fireman Rides
Into Path of Truck
in Alley.

Struck by a truck while riding his
bicycle Thursday, John Mckinley,
13-year-old son Of city fireman,
was in critical condition today
with skull fracture.
John is said to have ridden into
The path of a truck driven by
Charles Shook, 80, of 758 North
Belle Vieu place, as it emerged from
an alley. A wheel is thought to
have passed over the Z IS head.
Shook carried the lad > a neigh
boris home, from WHERE police sent
him to city hospital. N1e-zinley was
an Arsenal Technical high school
student.
Miss Jean Wright, 81, 7O4 North
Capitol avenue, suffered head cuts
when an automobile driven by Miss
Ethel Chumley, 81, of 1142 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
HOOVER DRAWS
PRUNING KNIFE
ON 81 BUDGET
Scans Figures With Eye for
Cuts in All Depart
mentS.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover started today
to plan drastic cuts in the budget
for the next fiscal year.
Cabinet members arrived at the
White House for their usual Friday
meeting to be faced with the esti-
mates of expenditures they are
planning. The President went over
the figures in long conference late
Thursday with Colonel j. ClawSon
Roop, director Of the budget.
The program Hoover has in mind,
it was learned, calls for more ma
terial reductions in all departments
than has been attempted heretofore.
The condition of the treasury de-
mands a substantial cut in govern
ment expenses commensurate with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
EDITORS PREFER
NEWTON BAKER
FOR PRESIDENT
Newspaper Men, However,
Say in Poll That RooSe-
welt Will Be Chosen.

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Editors of
Democratic and independent news
papers questioned prefer Newton D.
Baker as Democratic nominee for
president in 1882, but say the
nomination will go to Governor
FRANKLIN d. Roosevelt of New York,
according to a survey published to-
day in the Outlook and Indepen-
dent.
The survey was compiled from a
poll Of Democratic and independent
newspapers in thirty-four states
Letters were sent to 152 papers. at
least two in each state.
Governor Roosevelt's strength :"
me survey points out, "is demon
strated by translating the verdict of
the editors into delegates at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
Robinson to Talk on Bonus

Senator Arthur R. Robinson will
discuss the adjusted, compensation
act and tell of economic conditions
in the Orient in an address at a
public meeting of the Garfield post,
No. SO, American Legion, tonight
at 7:30 in the Garfield park COM
munity house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
To Top 1t off

~ JHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. A.
Empress Eugene, the gay lady
of long ago. is held response
BILE for putting an end to the
depression that prevailed for
some time in South Africa.
Official reports to the COM
merce department confirmed
this fact.
The Empress Eugene" hat,
with the long plume, has be-
come so popular that South
Africa ostrich feather dealers
are realizing an almost unbe-
lievable increase in sales, the
department was informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04
He Ism t Dead
Rurnited Press

By CHttfd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-John
M. keenan, walked into the
coroner's Office Wednesday and
somewhat Indignantly in
formed the official that a man
who was buried two weeks ago
was somebody else. Harry Nc
Garry, a friend of keenan,, had
identified a body at the morgue
as that Of keenan,. But it
wasn't me-" declared keenan,,
holly, land I can prove it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

Capitol avenue, collided with an In
diana avenue street car at Indiana
and Capitol avenues shortly before
midnight.
Louis Ticon, 80, of sol West
Washington street, was struck by
an auto as he crossed Missouri at
Washington street Thursday night.
Louis Falender, go, of 618 East
Forty-sixth street, was cut in a col
lision at Norwood and Union streets
Thursday during the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-04

The Home of Guaranteed Furniture conveniently located
Washington street. just III blocks of Illinois
street, directly opposite Statehouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
NECROLOGY

, 15--Mrs Lille Frances Allen, Herman DregGell.
 1G--Mrs Mary .Duigan, Carl Fries, Agnes Carney. 17--Patrick II. hobnsoh, Hurry E. Pflchard of Milford, Mrs An. tolnette StGngo.
 1B--Cecilia Niue Crimes, George Franklin Comstock, Nazarono Men tuecin. Mrs Pegqunle Leogrande, Charles C. Wright.
 10--stanley h. Wright, Patrick CantWell.' Patrick AlcMahon, Mrs Deiia Mcdonald. Mis Mary t.ovina tpeck) Price of Brewster. x. Y., .ars Vera Puskas.
 2I-AndonInn t'aulisu, Rita V. Leblanc, Luigi Pannone. 22-.-M Mrs Johanna O'Brlen, Mrs Elizabeth Theresa Moran, Philip D. Bench.
 isarl x. Wllmot. AlblDas Garbuskas. Nick Marchittella.
 24--Mrs Philip '. Pilon of Hart ford.
 2b--- Mrs Bridget Fitzgerald Lu- cid, Salvatore Guerrera, Charles J. Wallace, Mrs Sarah Jane McKln- ney of Boston, Mass, Delphine Brodeur.
 2C--Archle Bercler, Mary o'Don- nell of Hartford.
 27--Wesley Taylor of East Mor- ris.
 2S--Mrs Annubel (Andrus) Fesst, Sally Benson, Mrs Giovanni Per- relln. Carmii.e Quatrocchio, Bus tacchio itgccno.
 29--Mrs Mary Malorano.
 30-- Mrs Catherine c. BeetUn, Florence Gafser. ST, Julia LMwlor. Bernard B. Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
of 1881

vrotas.
 12--VincenzO Genova, Mrs Eve lyn Durham, Mrs Nellie Smith Wilcox
 13--deorge II. Warrington, Mrs Alice Ryan Mooney.
 14-John Francis Kelly.
 15---Andrew Snndore, Mrs Cath erlne Zarellu. Florence Willard Lench.
 iG-Leroy Joseph Couch, Mrs Bridget (CnrrolD Barry, Mrs Ellen McHush.
 1S-Mrs Murlle r. Powers.
 20---Gnetano Dell 'Abate.
 2i-Mrs Margaret Madden.
 22--Mrs Emma St Pierre, Joseph Begudry.
 23-Chnrles Alfred Baldwin, Robert King Newton of Toronto, Canada, Ella Russo.
 24--R0snrio Malerva, Francis x. Fitzgerald.
 26-Waltcr r. Wall.
 2C--Mrs Kettle E. Franek, Vito Nnpolielllo, Mrs William White.
 27-- Woibert Reichenbnch of Woodbury.
 2S--Henry Nugent, John Lom- bardi, Mrs Julia Y. Delaney of Middiebury, Mrs Agnes Baltrisis, Andrew Mountain of Naugatuck, John l.. Hemlock.
 3O--Jorry Bnyutis Daniel Black- mar, Mary j. Ryan, Charles Ost. lund, Joseph $. King. Emidio Aset-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
APRIL

John Carney, Mrs Isabelle Martin McAndrews of New York city.
 2-Maurice Marcoux. Raymond r. Reichenbach, James Madigan, Mrs Veronica Kasakauskas of Wa tertOwn.
 s-Mrs Emanuel Diorio, Alex Krishcunas.
 4--Mrs Marie Franek.
 5-Mrs Frank Delegge. Ignatz Petrauskas, Mrs Angelo Zardillo. Michael McDermott, Michael Dam tino.
 6-James Marshall.
 Mrs Carolyn U. Acton, Agos- tino Caradozzi, James J. Carty, Mrs Mary Donnelly.
 s--Michael Kastankewicz, Feliz Lombardi.
 s-Mrs Ruth (Griffin) Nichols. Mrs James Flanagan. Mrs Emma achoonmaker. Mrs William Stroth- CTS.
 Blanche Evelyn Lavaile. Mrs Margaret Higgins, David Henry Davis.
 Ii--Mrs Nellie M. Clark. Mrs Charles O'Brien. John Vickery.
 l2--Mrs Emma M. Adams. Joe seph santoFo, Joseph Bataitis, Ben- jamln Capozxi. Giuseppe D'Addona. Mrs Christiana CLMng) Robertson.
 ia-Mrs Annie Hailoran. Mrs Minnie W. CarmAn.
 i4-Jossphine v. sugrue. Mary 4. Donovan. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
JANUARY

1-Eugene II. Sullivan, Justin Valaitis.
 2--iarold Fulton Robinson, Mr' Mary Dunphy Phelan, Mrs Sarah Cooker, Mrs Carmelia Ciampi.
 3--Mrs Bridget La Plant, Peter J. Meehan, Mrs William R. Robin son, Aldo Bilotti.
 4--Roger Connor.
 5--Matthew Yovais, Mrs Anna H. Costello of Litchneld, Edward A
 7--Henry Hildebrecht, Edward J. Kane.
 s-Mrs Adeline (Towle) Keller, Mrs Mary Dl Vito Pilla. Pasquale le Arturo, Robbins N. Grlswold of Watertown.
 s--Mrs Frank Anthony.
 10--Mrs John Kellar, Benjamin Lyons Bartow, Mrs Julia CAva- naugh. 1i-Mrs Louis Czernauskas, Paul II. Prentzel, Joseph Thomas.
 12--Mrs Charles l.. Newell, Mrs Marion Clark, Edward r. Bradley
 14--Edward Cummings.
 15--Mrs Barbara Bonnardeaux' Alice Cronin.
 l0--Wilson Pronovost. Mrs Olim- pio Farinelli, Edward keennn, Sir, Andrew Augustine Sinnett.
 17-Hector J. Dion.
 1S--Mrs Catherine Fitzgerald Clark.
 Is-Charles c. Wlnchell.
 20-Domenico Di Bona.
 21.--Charles A. Moshier, Carlton T. Coe, Mrs Aurora Di Mella, Mrs Catarina Guerrero.
 22-Angela Verrastra, Amedse Bernatchez, Mrs James Conway.
 2s--Mrs Charles C. MoTernan, Nicola Lombardi, Hubert R. VII. cox, Maria Helen Sullivan. Mrs Annie M. Volles. Mrs Artison <. Clark of Middlebury.
 24-Elizabeth O'Connor.
 25--Mrs Anna Doolan, Albert Rousseau, Mrs Patrick II. Grace, Mrs Patrick Hackett.
 2e--William Mecca, Yvonns ou- lette.
 27-Concatta be Luoa, Mrs Ellen (Kiimartin) Dwyer, George II. Schwenk.
 2s--Elaine Shirley Cianeioia, Daniel Ferraro.
 2s---Michael Joy. Mrs Maria Phalen Cary, Myron Walter Green. Archibald Dannatyne of Nauga- tuck.
 3O--Thomas P. Kenney. John J. Mitchell, James D. Altman, Mrs Mary Emma Mosley.
 31--John Mosel, Edward Barrett, Julia Ferrante, William J. Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
JUNE

1-John Bowen.
 Mrs Wanda P. Schurmann, Antonetta Tedesco. Mrs Martin Crean.
 4-Irving Wood Payne of Md dietown, Eugene F. Hosey of New York, Mrs Catherine (Ciifford) Sullivan, Alphonse Le comte. Miss Della Fruin of ThomastOn.
 S-Mrs Margaret Canavan, Mrs Anna Pope. Mrs Emma tHaase) Cutts.
 6-John J. Walsh.
 7--Mra Catherine Learys Rocco Antonio Iorlo.
 s-Anna E. Freter. Mrs Michael sconziano, stephen Pawloski. Mar tin steponaitIs.
 e-WiIliam #. Kelsey. George priseavage.
 IO-Mrs Elizabeth smith.
 ff--N0ra M. Dwyer, Mrs Anna r. swenson, Mrs Coneetta D'Amieo, Mrs Mary Hlattery. Charles Kun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
MARCH

Airs hooert l,. JoHcs, Mrs Julia Donnhue, Edmund s.ango, Mrs Mary (Carey) Slavin.
 Mira Helen Stasaitis. Mrs Will liam Lopez. Donald r. warner Of West Cheshire.
 Mrs Frederick l.ockshlre, Frank W. Alexander.
 4-Pasquale Splna, Mrs J. Will liam uardner, John Olander. Mrs Mary Murphy. Thomas j. Luddy.
 6-Giacomo Bartoloni, Gustav olson. Mrs Jeremiah Scully. Miss Ella smith, Mrs Jane Leency, Mrs Stella M. Gladding.
 Vipgolio Giumpetruzzl of New York, Mrs William Dlldy.
 1--Putrlck ]. Klely, Mrs Rose Ov.utt of Wutertown. Joseph H.. Fuirclough of Oakville, Wllbcrt IL. Granger.
 S--Anthony Zukauskas, Mrs John Borges, Mrs Hollis D. Segur.
 g-.-John Lackic, Mrs George l.. Lambert John Dalonges. Donald NJ. Gilmartin. Henry Irving smith
 iO--Eli j. Hamilton.
 1l--Otto Liebreich.
 12--Ciarence D. O'Drien, Wil- liam J. Thibodsau, Joseph Pos cente, Charles kipphutt of stam- ford.
 1y-Mrs Octavie Beaulleu. John smith, Frederick Oliver Peabody, Ernest Aldrich.
 14-Mrs Isabel Greenwo ood.
 15--Mrs James Rush, Elmer B. smith.
 is--Mlss Helen C. Wells. Mrs Martha Williams.
 17--Dennls J. Donnelly, Mrs Daniel Noonan, Mrs James J. Greer.
 is-Joseph r. Cronan, Mrs Lo- rsnzo Fugliese.
 l9--Mrs Bertha uriswold- Hull of Watertown, Mrs Thomas Togno.
 20--Arcungelo Chiairarelli. Fred erlck Keil, Mrs Phoebe Mercy Middlebrook. Miss Mary A. Luddy, John F. Corden.
 22--Mrs Margaret Calvin. Frank Monroe Travcr, Mrs Luciano Man- hello, Mrs George Williams of New York city, Frank Di Martino.
 23--Peter siator, Charles Ed ward Daskum, Miss Mary A. stone, Triton DoOlittie Munson.
 25-Mrs Elizabeth McGill Fran ees Rose, Theresa and Henry Bel anger.
 26--Mary McGrath, Patrick N. Burns, Doris Venetia Benham, Mrs Margaret Dixon, Dorothy Blais, Giovanni Di Poppo.
 27-George zanauskas.
 2S--Mrs Giovanni Ebreeo, Mrs Emilia Bowman, John n. Kilbride.
 Michael DeVoy, Mrs Maria Giuseppa Mariona Of Naugatuck, Garrett Keefe, Mrs Bridget (All- man) Farrell. Joseph Kenney of New York city.
 31-Mrs Liberato Padula, Gene vieve Mikaitis, James T. Wall, Beach E. Baker of Toronto, Cam ada. Mrs Alexander Ropelewski. Ralph De Lillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
AUGUST
(McGivney)

Mrs Margaret (McGivney) Dwyer.
 Mrs Alice Reidy, John Jo- seph Carroll, John Joseph Murphy. Mrs Emma R. Garceau.
 3-George Duncan.
 6-Benjamin Hackenson. Mrs Louisa (Figlio) Rocco. Mrs cathe- rine Eheehy.
 7--Michaei Kelly. John Joseph McIntee, James l.. Roberts.
 9-Mrs Addie Josephine La Due. il-John J. Mitchell. Thomas Carroll. Mrs Octavie Beauiac, Brn- est Leonard Byrd.
 i2-Mrs Vita (Maria) sorriero. i4--Martin Scogxafava. Mrs Lils Han II. Butts, Joseph Giameo.
 iB-0uiseppina Engaia, Anne Abraitis. Edmund J.. NayioF' George Gale, Lawrence schwslier. i0--John Y. Hunihan. Aisert
 (contInued on Page is.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
FEBRUARY

1-Jeremiah Flynn. Mrs Rhoda Strong Fitzsimons of Watertown, Jane Byron, .Pasquale Colucci, Os- car D. Knlckerbooker, Mrs Jane Louise Ross. Mrs Willard Tufts.
 2-Minerd !. Neill, Joseph ki- sons, Michael J. Wall.
 3--Mrs Agnes (Rondeau) Harel, Clarence Murphy. Thomas Edward Mcintyre.
 4--Mrs Caroline Mason, William H. Bossel. William r. Kippen of Cheshire.
 5--Waiter J. Kelly. Mrs Thomas E. Gallagher of Holyoke, Mass, Dennis Sweiger. Edmond Perigard, Mrs Walter J. Hoyt, Mrs Rowland Williams.
 6-Jennie E. Crittenden Johnson, Susie A. Hill, Eleanor 5. Bird of Cheshire.
 Mrs Mary A. Landino of Mid dlebury, Mrs Joseph De Rosa. Cy- Til Edward Brown, Mrs Patrick Clasby, Francis James Shea.
 S-John P. Sheronas, Mrs An gelo Maria Bochicchio. David Nor iarty.
 9--Dieudonne John Garceau. John Cantera.
 lO-Mrs Elizabeth McCarthy, James J. Georgia. Dennis Fortier, Mrs Frank Butkus.
 11-John c. Riley. James Cor man.
 12-Mrs Joseph Beck. Mrs Car oline F.. Allen. Mrs Ettle Morris Crane.
 I3-Rocco Carrozza. Mario Rug glero. Mrs Adelia Fields. James H. Freney. Mrs Susan Koosa.
 14--Mlchael Crosse. Mrs Julia Charles. Michael Paiangio. Mrs Michael Puceta, August Endriss.
 15-John Puszinsky.
 IG--Mrs George N. Daniels, ]. Howard Miller.
 l7--Albert E. Upham.
 lD--Miss Mildred l.. Splcer.
 20--Mrs Michael Carroll, Mrs Hanna Maria La Fleur. Pierro Bat taglia.
 22---Mrs Llicy Jane Thomas. Onufcr Ksenych. Mrs Ernest H. Penner, Mrs Nieholetta Costante.
 2s--Mary l.. Andrews. William NurnberRer. Lea Boucher. John sheridan.
 William E. waIcott. Sister Francis Joseph tMarr0n).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

fall down stone steps caused by dog of defendant.
 27-A measure permitting this city to float 6 bond issue of $b0,- 900, the appropriation for the lay ing out of municipal golf course, was passed to-day in the senate in Hartford. Henry Snow, 41, of Stillson road. was found dead in shack in Wol~,t death due to self administered chloroform poison ing, despondency thought to be motive.
 2S-Dr Charles A. Monagan. 6S, of Cooke street, one of best known local physicians. died last night at 11:15 at St Mary's hospital follow ing operation. Plans have been made and bids submitted for new 325O,000 parochial school In St Anne's parish as announced by the pastor, Rev Ernest A. Lamon- tagne. Adrian L. Wolff, Jr, of Chestnut avenue was held crimi- nally responsible for death of Pa trolman Matthew McNally on the evening of November II. in fnd' ing to-day by Coroner Monzani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
MA

i-John Stnnevice. Anna Isu- belle Mal0ney, Mrs Maria Rinuldi, Oakvilie: William Green.
 3-Mrs Jennie (Reilly) Fenn. Domenico Cristofano of Oekville' Vito Aceuostl, Thomas Newbery.
 4--Mrs Frederick Higgins.
 5--Mrs Catteiio Caporale, Angelo I0rlo, August Theodore Ericsson.
 civilian T. Rodenbach. Mrs William Mulherr. Victor Ramponi. Mrs Nornh C. Mcintyre, Patrick J. Malone. Aline f.inteau.
 Mrs ThereBa Dunn) Wolfe. John F. Chandler, William F.. Minor. Mrs Frederick W. Norton, Mrs Morton W. staple of Morris- vile, Pa.
 s--Mrs George g. Gould. Mrs De- lima Massicotte.
 o--Mrs Elizabeth (Datelle) Ian- nacchlno.
 lO--James E. MacKerracher. Paul Kleindam.
 11--sophie C. NJ. Koercher, Louise Meta Pine.
 12--Mrs Jeremiah shugrue, Mrs Annie Kolaskl.
 13--Irs Louise Massicotte, Mi- chael J. Saunders, Alice Coccio.
 I4-Roderick E. Armstrong.
 15--Mrs Paige seaton, George Alderman, Arthur Fl. Dews.
 1e--1Everitt E. Merriam.
 17-Howard Stevens. Michael O'Brien. Frank Viilani, Mrs Anna Elizabeth Thompson of Richmond Hill. l.. 1.
 1s-Thomas Kelly, Mrs Amelia Abbenante. William M. Doyle. Mrs John W. Holmes.
 19-Mrs Ida (Lewis) Nichols, Mrs Anna Reid Fenno, Felix c. Lailler.
 2O-Mrs William Augustaitis, Frank Vallone.
 21--Kostantas Jurenas, Thomas Cruess. Mrs Domenica Verrastro.
 22-Mrs Angie Lord Cowles, Gil- berte Fortin. Mrs Katherine Bissell Case.
 24-Vincent Kruszkas.
 26-Vincent Ivanauskas.
 2s-Mrs Marianna zarillo, Mrs Mathilde Nelson. Peter Gilouskas.
 29-Lars Peter Larson.
 3O-Mrs John Cerulli, Maria Domenica Miranda, David Coelho. Mrs Ellen Lawlor Laffin. Mrs Lucy Mae Patrick. Mrs Lillian Tyler, Arnold sbardone. Rose Sbardone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

Torkomian. Sullivan, Distefano as' sault case.
 21--Gigantic pumps are pouring two and one-half million gallons of water daily into the Morris basin, Waterbury water supply system, the first time in twenty years that water was not going over the spillway during the month of February. Baron J. Tor. komian, James Sullivan and Amer. igo Distefano formally arraigfed in court, returned witness Isabelle Lituwaitis taking stand.
 23--Baron Torkomian, James Sullivan and Amerigo Distefano were bound over to superior court under $10,000 bonds each in sen. sational Isabelle Lituwaitis case and James Sullivan and wife Jo. sephine are held for superior court under $500 bonds.
 24-Rev William F. Kilcoyne former assistant pastor at st Mar garet's Roman Catholic church has completed first year as pastor at the Church of Our Lady of Mer- cy in Plainville.
 25-Dr Godfrey, health officer spoke in Hartford against anti vaccinationists.
 20--vice squad headed by Pa: trolman Daniel Carson uncovered two 30-gallon stills at the home oi Paul Gukla on Scott road. VII liam Thurk of Naugatuck. em- ploye of the c. M. R. Shoe com pany of Naugatuck attempted sui- eide by drinking lysol, and Is re- ported to be in critical condition by waterbury hospital authorities
 27-~Publlc hearings on proposed charter changes with plenty of ar. guments by city taxpayers for and against city manager plan were heard at lively town meeting this afternoon fin aldermnnic chamber, city hail. meeting called by Mayor Frank Hayes.
 2s--uround was broken to-day