davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Harrison Thanks ; All Who Aided
 In Creation
of Parks Describes Outlay of Links
 \ Atop East Mountain- Season and Single Game < Prices Announced as Plans for Opening Saturday Continue m s f

An expression of appreciation to those who made the new municipal golf course possible for the city, and a general description Is con- tained in statement issued to-day by Irving w. Harrison, |, superin- tendent of parks, announcing the formal opening on Saturday. The course will be available for play after Mayor Frank Hayes tees off with the first ball Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. Season tickets will be S10. The admission price for the nine holes will be 40 cents a round and 70 cents for IS holes. This fee is expected to be changed for Saturday because two of the holes. the Sd and 9th. are not yet ready for play.
 Mayor Hayes, the boards of al- dermen, finance, public works, street and water departments, bn- reau of engineering,z health de- partment, fire departments and William M. Harris, head of the unemployed all come in for ex- pressions of appreciation for their help.
 His statement follows: Ls
 To the people of Waterbury:
 Y The dream of the Waterbury golfer has at last come true. Wat erbury has municipal golf course. The course Is to be opened Satur- day, July g, 1892 at 2 p. m.
 At this. time it seems fitting that h general description of the course be presented and proper apprecia- ,tion be expressed to all who have materially assisted in bringing to pass the completion of this latest addition to the recreational facili- ties of the city of Waterbury. : { The course is laid out-0n 8 tract of land containing about 130' acres. 105 acres of which already be- longed to the city when the project was first considered. i
 This land lies between the East Mountain reservoir and the sum- init. of the ridge known as East Mountain. and is about one half mile in length and somewhat less in width. " The greater part of the area slopes gently toward the east, and is of a rolling character possessing excellent golf topography, with plenty of variety but no steep hills. The land was heavily wooded, and a great many trees have been pre- served, thereby greatly enhancing the beauty of the course.
 The whole area lies some five hundred feet higher than the. green and extensive views are to be had in neveral directions.
 The best route to the course is by way of Hamilton avenue and East Mountain road, distancec of three miles from Exchange Place.
 It may also be reached by way of sylvan avenue, Pearl Lake road, and East Mountain road, also by way of Piedmont street, Pearl Lake road and East Mountain road. < ~ The first hole, 406 yards. par 4. lies north and south over gently rolling ground, trapped on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Three Dead in
 Train Crash
(Continued from Page Il

$
 The dead:
 c. E. Pierson. Brattleboro, Vt, engineer. sI J. K. Pierce, South Londonderry. Vt., conductor.
 Steve Metsach. Warrenville. Conn.
 The injured:
 P. w. Porter, Brattleboro. Guy w. Hackett, Palmer, Mass. l Leslie W. Hunter, Stafford Springs, Conn.
 None of the crew of the freigh. train was injured. Porter, who was believed to have a broken neck, and Hackett, who has a deep llaceration of the face, were listed at Backus hospital as in critical condition. Hunter will recover from head injuries. | Railroad authorities, directed | by Superintendent E. J. Guthrie or New London, worked far into the
 night assembling facts regarding the accident The State Public Utilities Commission and the In- terstate Commerce Commission were expected to investigate also. An unofficial report said the rail l car should have been sidetracked at the Yantic station, about mile and a half from the scene of the
 accident, while the freight rolled past.
 The rail car sped along the sin gle track past the Yantic station. making good time on it's way to Willimantic, Palmer. Mass, and
 Brattleboro. As it rounded
 curve, the engineer saw the freight laundering down the track. It was too late to. stop either the freight or the car.
 They met head-on with a crash land grinding of metal. The cries of the injured men were mingled with the hiss of escaping steam. Pferson was pinned in his cab. Traffic was tied up on the line for many hours and thousands Of persons gathered at the scene. Stationmaster Hermon J. Dibbs of Yantic told authorities the col- lision was due to failure of Pier son and Pierce to obtain clearance papers from him.. Dibbs said he 1 had put out a red signal and the | crew of the gasoline car passed this without stopping. He said the
 same crew had bene warned pre- viously for passing the station without getting clearance papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Bonus Army May
 Be Sent Home
tContinued from Page 1.)

Curtis called senate leaders into star chamber conference and It was decided to. urge the house to mass immediately the Howell bill adopted some time ago by the sen ate.
 "The majority of these men have no homes" Waters said. "So what would they want to go home for? We are here and we ought to stay until we get the bonus. But we've got to eat"
 I'm going to the capitol again tomorrow and tell 'em that again." John Pace of Detroit leader of a contingent of $50 which never has accepted Waters leadership. tried to promote further demon- strations. Pace is a member of an organization reputedly commun- istic. He obtained police permis- sion to address the veterans to-day Waters said he feared his men would harm Pace, who was or ganizing another parade to the capitol tomorrow.
 Waters also "humanized his generalship by introducing his wlfe to the men. He came into the main camp during late after noon drizzle and walked with Mrs | Waters to the improvised speakers rostrum.
 Mrs Waters, mother of two 1 daughters, age and 5, is slim, fair-skinned and blonde. She were a canary yellow knitted cap, a red cloth belted jacket, striped gray riding trousers and lumberjack boots. Waters had on a new | khaki shirt. He looked solemn and worried.
 | '.I am accused of being a die l tator," Waters said. Well, here is my dictator. my wife. | T have been out of town get ting food for you and money to buy food. But while I'm doing 1t a few l thought my freinds have been lampooning me in the back. They criticize me, but I'm keeping you from going hungry.
 k "Any time you want new lead Fer you can hold an election" l He paused and the crowd cried.
 We want you-we're with you" | T can continue getting money | to feed you as long as I'm allowed to go before people. but in New
 York they refused me the stage
 and the radio. I hear Bullfrog Hoover was behind that" His wife rose and shook her
 tiny hands in tho manner of prize- fighters acknowledging cheers. She
 said. I'm here to stay until you
 get your bonus"
 Individuals exploited their plight
 by various money-maklng schemes.
 A few were reported panhandling,
 but warning of severe punishment
 'eenened this. Some sold postcard
 yiows, Pots and pans hung about
 tho camp with hIgns asking con-
 trlbutions. Tho "B. E. r. News" .
 tahioid-si newspaper edited by
 veterans. was sold on the city
 streets.
 Joe Angelo. a g0ldsto0thed wet"
 from Portland, ore. lay in A clam'
 my ''Rrave" six feet deep whiio c
 barker called Co paasorsbyi "bee
 the man buried alive. Hos been
 down there R week. How ionE VII
 he iast7"
 flo got Rlenty ef s1E from three
 stoveplpes sticking through the
 mounds and no talks hb0ht any.
 thing Co any visitor who Nouid
 look down the pipes and listen'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Drains on City
 Very Exacting
(Continued from Page 1>


 loan of s1.2oo.ooo. During the past couple of months the city has saved interest on temporary loans due to the fact that no such out standing bills have been charge able against ths municipality.
 The si,200,000 will be carried until the October installment ip taxes is paid by the property own., CTS of Waterbury.
 At this afternoons meeting of the finance board Controller Leary'R now financial program was expect. od 10 be unnnlmously approved by the finance eommissioners. So far, it 10 figured, tho city has saved consiaerable mdney in interest charees due to tho absence Of any outslandine Heating indebtedness.
 Due to the excellent condition of the Waterbury finances. tho New York banks are willing. reads Iiy, it is understood, Co lend money 10 the lodaI municipality. This is q decidedly different situation rem that e0ffffontins other New Hnas land cities nt tho present time dee siFing temporary financing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

local police court. They are for mally charged with attempting to defraud hotel.
 Even under such embarrassing conditions these travelling enter tainers are stickers for being promptly registered. Brady when asked his occupation replied lar .tist". Quinn was more modest. His answer was I'm just per former"
 In addition to their luggage the men carried soap, mirrors, razors and other accessories in their pockets. They were placed under arrest in Danbury this morning and brought back to Waterbury in custody of Lieutenant Matthew Ba- landa and Detective William P. Foley. They claimed that they did not defraud the hotel, but were of the opinion that they left sufficient se- curity to insure their return. They claimed they left some travelina bags in the custody of the manage ment.
 While the carnival was in town one of its promoters was fined $125 for using canaries and lions as advertising medium to at tract trade. Waterbury will be omitted from carnivals next tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
OBITUARY

INIBINIBO--Mrs Marie (Maggio) Imbimbo, aged 19 years. wife of Frank Imbimbo, died at the home of her parents on St Jean street yesterday afternoon. She was a native of, Waterbury and well known. Besides her husband, Frank, and her parents, MT and Mrs Dominica Maggie, she is sur yived by two brothers. Frank and Anthony, and four sisters, the Misses Theresa, Rose, Lulu and Antoinette Maggie. The funeral will be held from her parents home at 8:45 o'clock Friday morn ing to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 BEECHER - Mrs Nina M. Beecher age 62 years, widow of John E. Beecher of 245 Atwood avenue died this morning at her home. She was born in Arthurs- berg, New York, the daughter of Phillip and Julia Murphy Spencer Mrs Beecher was member Of the First Methodist church.
 She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs Virgil Palmatier and Mrs M. Clarence German of this city; five grandchildren and one brother, Egbert Spencer of Poughkeepsie.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev Richard Hegarty officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow evening.
 GROSS Mrs Ella (Bradley) Gross, age 70 years, wife of John Gross, died yesterday morning at her home on Walnut street, Thom- aston.
 Mrs Gross was born July 15. 1862 in Thomaston and was the daugh- ter of Andrew Augustus and Har- riet (Butler) Bradley of that town. She is survived by her husband: !: two sons, John A. and Edwin E.. Gross. both of Thomaston, one daughter, Mrs Truman M. Curry. Jr, of Watertown; six grandchil- dren: and one brother, Edwin A. Bradley, of Thomaston. She att tended the services of the. Congre- gational church.
 The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home in Thomaston, Rev Edward B. Haines officiating. The burial will be in the Plymouth cemetery. Friends are, asked to omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
MONSIGNOR RYAN
 ILL IN ROME

Vatican City, July 7-(U. Po- Monsigfinor James H. Ryan. rector of Catholic University. Washington was ill to-day with a mild attack of bronchitis which compelled him to postpone an audience with the pope. The audience will be held Saturday. His brother, the Rev John A. Ryan, and Monsignor Ed ward A. Pace, both on the faculty of the university, also will be re- ceiVed by the pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Skipped Hotel
 Bill, Arrested
Carnival Performers Returned Here on Complaint of
 HOdsOn's

When the carnival, which played Waterbury last week, departed from the city the management of the Hodson hotel discovered that two of its guests had also disap- peared carelessly emitting the for mality of cashing in as they checked out" As matter of fact they did neither according to approved hotel etiquette.
 Today the absent-minded guests, Joseph H. Brady, 27, of Philadel- phia, Pas and Daniel Quinn. 40, of Statesboro, Ga, were returned to Waterbury bag and baggage for requested appearance before sthe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

and thousands of thrifty shoppers were quick to take advantage of that fact as evidenced by the crowds attending the first day of our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Albert Crochet will be held from the home 163 Chipman street tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to St Patricks church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9 O. clock. Burial will be, in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Carrie Hy- land of BPS Robbins street took place this morning at 9:15 o'clock from the home to the Blessed Sac- rament church where a mass of requiem twas celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev John Mccarthy. assisted by Rev John Egan. dea- con and Rev Charles Brennan sub- deacon. Burial was in new St Jos eph's cemetery with committal er- vices by Father Egan assisted by Father Mccarthy. The bearers were William Murphy, Jr.. William Morelock. Donald Schmeltz and Harold McInerney. all nephews of the deceased and George Hughes and Henry Luddy. '. Stone will be held tomorrow after ttVVtt SsoV V GfVGh hNVHt tHt At~ derson funeral home. 70 Central avenue. Rev Moreton owen ofii- ciating. Burial will be in old Pine drove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Winifred Mil- Tor will take place tomorrow morning at s;ib o'clock from the Muiviiio funeral homo. s70 West Main street to st Margaret's church whore a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated At . o'clock Burial will Do in new st Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of John Dumsch0tt will Do held tomerro Waffernoen with services nt the home. i7s south Leonard street at ! o'clock | by Rev Lawrence Martin. Burial wiIl Dc in Pine urove cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

invitation to visit East Mountain and to see for themselves that their contributions were not given in vainy rf
 Signed:
 IRVING w. HARRISON.
 Superintendent of Parks.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Eminent Musicians
Of Nation to Attend
Conference Here
Banquet December % Will
Be a Feature of Music
Teachers Association
Event.

Eminent musicians from all over the
United States are to gather in Wash
ington this month for the convention
of the Music Teachers National Asso-
citation. that includes in its ranks not
4only teachers, but artists and many
people who take a vital interest in the
progress of music education in America.
The chief social event of the four day
conference will be the banquet We'd
neSday evening, December %. at the
Hotel Washington, for which MI Carl
sEngel, chairman of the local commit
tee has appointed Mrs. Dorothy De
Niuth Watson of this city as chairman.
Mr. Howard Hanson, head of the East
man School of Music, Rochester, N. Y,
will be POSTMASTER.
Mrs. Watson announces the following
guests for the speakers table at the
banquet who are expected to be pres
ent, with others still to be heard from.
Mr. Donald M Swarthout, president
of the Music Teachers National Asso-
citation. and Mr.. Earl Moore. president
of the National Association of School of
Music. which meets in Washington at
the same time. will represent these i'm
pcrtant educational groups that make
this a joint banquet.
Mr.. John A Cooper, United States
commissioner of education. who is one
of the principal speakers of the evening,
will be present with M. Cooper. Mr..
Carl Engel, chief of the music division
OF the Library of Congress. represents
washingtons local committee as its
chairman, while among the guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. H.
H. A. Beach, MI Deems Taylor, Mrs
- ,NrociAntAt of fhn No %
tional Federation of Music Clubs; Mr.
Ernest Hutcheson, Miss Gladys Swari1-
out of the Metropolitan Opera. who viii
be Soloist at the banquet; DR.. HATS
Kinder, conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Kinder. and Mr. George
Ferguson. head of the American Acad-
en1v of Teachers of Singing.
MI and Mrs. William Arms Fisher.
the latter the president CT the American
Choral and Festival Alliance, that holds
its own important dinner conference
Tuesday evening, December 81 also at
the Hotel Washington; Mrs. Frances
Z. Clark founder of the Music Super
visors' Association: Mr.. A. w. Martin,
president of the Phi Mu Alpha, the
largest national music fraternity. and
Mr. Buttelman, secretary of the Nation-
ael Music Supervisors Association. are
additional heads of important music
organizations who will be among those
at the speakers table. as will Mrs
Crosby Adams, Mr.. KarIGehrkens, vice
president and editor for the M. T. N
A; Mr.. Leo c. Miller, its secretary, and
MIR. Oscar Demmler, treasurer; also Mr..
Charles N. Boyd treasurer, and Mr.
Burnet Tuthill, secretary of the Ma
tional Association of School of Music,
and MIR. C. E. Luton, secretary of the
Edu Phi Alpha.
That Mr.. Walter Damrosch Mr.. Har-
old Bauer, Mr. John Erskine, Mr. Her.
bert Witherspoon are among many other
famous possibilities for the banquet IS
but an indica ton of the rich feast of
music personalities to be present
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Missouri Society Meets
At Hotel Washington

Representative L. C. Dyer will pre-
side at the meeting OF the Missouri
State Society December II at $50
o'clock, in the Hall CT Nations, Wash
ington Hotel. The program for the
year will be announced at the meeting.
Mrs. Ernest j. Rogers is secretary of
the organization, Mrs. Charles Keyser
is chairman CT the Entertainment Com
mittee and Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays
of the Reception Committee.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

OF New York. well known In washing<
ton; Homer DAWSON. one of the pronn~
inent Indiana artists. and Charles An
ton Kaeselau. whose portraits and por-
trait drawings are in many homes Of
the Capital. One of the outstanding
features of the exhibition will be groups
of water colors by Thomas G. Moses,
Addison E. Avery, both of Oak Park,
Ill; Lillian Gaertner Palmedo, painter
of mural and decoration: tempera
studies by Elizabeth Kingsbury, and an
attractive lot of etcnings by Margery
Ryerson.
Two unusual architectural groups
gathered by prominent architectural
magazines of New York and Boston
form an unusual and interesting part
of the exhibition. The December ex-
hibition will be open to the public
Wednesday morning December 7, until
December 81, inclusive.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Virginia Hosts at
Series of Parties

Mrs Fred j. Eden. 214 West Per-
shing drive, Virginia, entertained
with a series Of parties during the
Thanksgiving season, beginning with
bridge party in honor of Mrs.
Eleanor Gary. recently returned from
three months visit to relatives
IN Minnesota. Wednesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Eden had guests at dinner
when bridge followed Monday, No
vember %, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. U. S. Mus
grave of Baltimore were their honor
guests at dinner, and later were enter
tanned by a musicale, Mrs. Howard
Embrey and Mrs. Ralph Werner as
sisting Mrs. Eden
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Diplomats Honor Guests
At Gallery Exhibition

The Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite are. to be guests of
honor at the pre-view reception which
will open the December exhibition
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock of the
Sears -Roebuck Art Gallery at ll06
Connecticut avenue.
Prominent among the patrons and
TatronesseS for this occasion are SEN
ttor and Mrs William E. Borah. Mai.
anu Mme. Georges Thenault, Maj. and
Mrs. George Oakley Totten. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander B. Trowbridge, Mai.
and Mrs. H. E. Taylor Mrs. Jessie w.
Petty, Miss Blanche Halbert, Mr.. Nor
rls j. Crandall and Mr. and Mrs. John
j. Whelan.
The artists represented in the De-
cember exhibition include Eliot Clark
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Loretta E. Kilroy, Miss Ema Kingston,
Mrs Thomas Lane. Mrs. May B. Lips
comb, Mrs. william D. Lynch. Mrs.
Robert E. Lynch, Mrs. Mary Lynch,
Miss Olive Lynch, Mrs. w. Don Lundy
DR.. and Mrs Darcy Magee. Mrs. M
Milburn. Mrs. John A. Mccarthy Miss
Catherine McCloskey, Mrs. NJ. j. Nc
Cormick. Mrs. L. Gardner Moore. Mrs.
Benjamin G. Murphy. Mrs. Elmer Muir
ply, Miss Frances Murphy. Mrs Charles
P. Neill Mrs. H. S. Newman. Mrs
Thomas OBrien. Miss Loretta E.
OConnell, Mrs. George H. O'Connor,
Mrs. Louis R. Peak. Mrs. Edward Pur-
cell, Mrs Maurice Reddy, Miss Daisy
Reed, Mr.. George V. Riley. Mrs. M
Rice, Mrs. T. E. Rhodes. DR.. Robey,
Mrs. M. Frank Rupert. Dr. and Mrs
Murray Russell, Mrs. E. L. Smith. Mrs
William Smith, Mrs. Mary H. Tighe,
Miss Margaret T. Wallace. Mrs. L. NJ
Evening star., 1932-12-04

ley, Mrs. Hannah Conlon. Mrs. Dennis
Connor, the Misses Corbey. Mrs. John
F. Costello, Mrs. William P. Cullinane,
Dr. and Mrs. Edward ]. Cummings.
Mrs Dolan Donoghue, Mrs. Donald E.
Doyle. Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, Mrs. J. E.
Duke. Mrs Walter A. DUNCAN. Mrs.
Peter Hill Dunn. Mrs. J. z. Dyer. Miss
Marie Edmonston, Mrs. j. Fred ESSary.
Miss Christine A. Farrell, Mrs. James
N. Finegan, Mrs. John B. Flynn, Mrs.
T. Folliard, Miss Helen Gantley, Mrs.
Joseph E. Gatti, Mrs. A. K. Gibson,
Miss Josephine German. Mrs. M. J.
Gormley Miss L. c. Harlow, Mrs. James
F. Hartnett, Miss Louise Hayden. Mrs.
Frank J. Hogan, Mrs. T. B. Hooper, the
Misses Ivory, Mrs. E. D. 'Jarboe, Miss
j. E. Jirdinston, Representative VIII
liam johnson. Mrs. j. H. johnson. Mrs.
Marshall H. Johnson, Mrs. l. B. Jones,
Mrs. w. Frank Jones, Mrs. William c.
Keegin, Mrs. M. E. Kennedy, Miss
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Woodley Road Church
Benefit Card PARTY

Additional patronesses for the card
party to be given for the benefit of the
Church of st. Thomas the Apostle,
Woodley road, at the Shoreham Hotel
tomorrow night, at o'clock. in
clude Mrs. John r. Williams. Miss
Loretta E Kilroy. Mrs. P. j. Harman.
Mrs. Vincent L. Toomey and DR.. and
Mrs. Otto N. Warner.
Tables have ais been reserved for
Mrs George E. Alien. Mrs. Fred Alte-
mus, Mrs. N. S. Bartholomew. Mrs. Her
bert Beck. Mrs. l.. Clark Brown, Miss
Jane Bradley, Mrs. A. Ada Burke, Mrs
j. W. Burrows, Mrs. E. w Burton. Mrs
F. x. Callahan, MIS-. William H. Gala
han, Mrs. John E. Cammack Mrs. Harry
r. Carroll. Mrs. D. B. Casley, Mrs. W.
B. Clarkson, DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Con-
Evening star., 1932-12-04

many Of whom will give words Of greet
ing in this friendly atmosphere.
Members of the local committe will
act as individual hosts at the separate
tables. thus extending that spirit of
hospitality to out-of-tovn guests for
which Washington is noted Mrs Wat
son is receiving reservations at 1907
Kennedy place, while the ever -enlarging
membership role for Washington of
musicians and music patrons VINO de-
s're to have the privilege of attending
the many sessions is in the hands of
Mrs. Fanny Amstutz Roberts, PLOT S
street northwest
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Dining Room Suites
of classic inspiration

When the family pools its gift expenditures in
this way, it is possible to secure a lovely
Lifetime Dining Suite without financial strain
to any single member Dining Suites are lovely
and reasonable. You should see them now.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Many families find Christmas JOY in giving
large gift Of Lifetime Furniture TO all the
family FROM all the family. Each member
chips in" his or her bit and the one gift is
selected for all, instead Of many little gifts
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Gifts of lasting beauty, comfort and usefulness
are gifts of Lifetime Furniture that enhance
the home. AT Mayer & Co., we shall be glad
to show you our vast displays Of appropriate,
enduring gifts-pieces that will constantly
remind of the thoughtfulness of the giver.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

GIFTS are the gems we string on the golden
thread of memory, to be an endless rosary of
happiness. Gifts received or gifts that are
glven-each adds its jewel of joy-radiant
with the spirit of Christmas and hallowed
by associations. Consider gifts carefully.