davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-18
AIMEE IMPROVING

Doctor Says She May Leave Hospi-
tai Tomorrow.
LOS ANGELES, March IS P.-
Physicians today said that Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson Hutton, evangelist, who
underwent a blood TRANSMISSION, may
leave the hospital tomorrow.
Overwork was blamed by DR.. C.
Mackenzie Jones, one of her doctors
for the condition necessitating the op-
Grafton. He said she was doing very
WELL
Germany has reduced postal rates
IN domestic leffers and rnsfcards
Evening star., 1932-03-18
FACE OF WOMAN EX-CONVICT
LIFTED SO SHE CAN GET JOB
1000 See Operation Performed to Music
of Sweet and Lovely -Four
Spectators Faint.

audience had tainted. But the subject
of the operation, expressing herself as
quite content with the result, was
taken peacefully upstairs and put to
bed
She will rest for q few days before
carrying her new countenance out in
the search of work.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
RADIO TELLS SAD STORY
Chicago Police Operator Hears Of
$4,000 Robbery in Own Home.

CHICAGO. March Is R.-Police-
man Stanley Cappell, chief operator Of
Chicago's North Side police radio sta
tion, was listening in last night whsn
he heard the following message from
the Detective Bureau broadcast:
Police squad so and so 10 TO e4iS
Newgard avenue. Burglars have looted
a house there" Cappell hurried 10 the
address. It was his home and the
burglars took about $4,000 worth Of
yaluableg
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
Two Local Grads
At Conn. Aggies
Judge Ellis to Speak-Program Will Be Abreast Over
College Station

Two local and one Nnugatuek
students viii be graduated with de-
grees from Connecticut Agfieuls
tufnt college ut the commencement
exercises to be held Monday In
Hawiey armofy ana which Will he
broadcast through the college fa.
do station, WGAc. The principal
spsakaf viii bs Judge Arthur j.,
Ellis of LitGhfieid.
benjamin Gfuskny, n graduate
OF the 1879 class at crosby hlgh
school, will no presented his degree
In arts and sciences while Miss
Helen r.. Mabay VIII be awarded =
degree In home economics Ms WIN
Miss Anne q. Claffey OF Nanghtuek'
ltighty4one students viii receive
tho bachelor Of science degree ana
four will be granted tho masters
degree, The, number OF students
Ia he graduated Is smaller than IN
other senior classes In recent years,
This In accustomed by the fact mat
when The present senior class etis
tered the stats college the upper
class enrolment WAS high ana,
under the Legislative enactment
which held the total student BODY
to 500. only a limited number
could be admitted
Recipients Of the graduate de-
srees viii he Theodore AuEustihe
LYONS. OF Everett, Ohio, Il, b.. ohio
State rufus tsham Munseil, or
Woodbury. A. 49,, Daftmouthi
ralph fleece, Gallon, ohio. u, n"
Ohio state, ana itutilius Harrison
Allen, OF North Jay. Maine, U.s. 30
University OF Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
Jackie's OuarfIs

YoNotes nothing In particular and eyeying ~
that presumed 70 love Jackie Cooper rarely
might
at New York's swankx Casino.
BY folk su
either strangers 70 al save jackie Thsx
ss. ss ss he % & ySI p SsSssf Rarely %
boy hsartmelt and thrill ys
would In their pockets him NANCY
the pound The pictures But ~ ne ;ns %snsss q pa as
outside move bright playful
Swallowed by armed projectors How many boys
wonder would trade pacesf RI
All scared III
shall forget
fellow the south who said he thought
possibilities II ! suffering,
mghtiea continue 70 fan
Wells instance
In a voice hal a new high all Z.
Robertson with Of behind hnE
mopped u ut and
shouted IA hroaty. THANK dod-thats overt"
went over
appeared the apopeW " hs
The radio book histories :.
A Foreign Language FL
simple unfamiliar TO all oheF
pedde fountain they deal ~
sicks While scks' pencils Those wrist watches ey
sh,s" and mendng glue ~
trading morning IN
above this mid highway Of Man
and of-fo sold,
Battery belt caters TO the stocks or
luck oe badly eaamhies tin beggns
pencils needles tho other OF tho blind ana crppd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
Society

over $50 members ana friends
attended the meeting of Winoha
Rsbekah lodge. |. q. y. r.. on We'd
nesday evening when the Rebekah
state assembly officers were enter
tanned by the local lodge. supper
preceded the meeting ut $50 o..
clock. Lodges were represented
from New britain, bridgeport. Che.
shire. Nhugatuek. Dnnbury, Bristol
Htratfefd. Torringtoh. Winated and
Mn ssh q husetts. Mrs David Weaving
was chairman Of the supper COM
mittes ana was assisted by Mrs
Harold Manville. Mrs Henry Pen.
sci, Mrs Joseph Handy. Mrs Floyd
Cady. Mrs william Clarke, Mrs
Fred lioughtaling, Mrs Jhcob Kan
ny, Mrs William Wood and Mrs
John Hoilingwofth. Decorations
were In charge OF Miss Laura
Brown. Reception committee mem
bers included Mrs william Clarke
ana Mrs John tioilingWorth. Among
the honor guests we're Miss Jos
sephins kuhl Of Bridgeport Wee
president. Mrs Emma nouthard OF
Htrntfofd. warden, Mrs Elsie TO
sien Of Hartford; treasurer. Miss
Clara Douglas of Fofestvii,e; assist
ant secretary. Miss. Mabel Johnson
OF Tofriagton: district deputy pres
! ident OF district No y. Mrs Susan
| VI. White Of this city. past pfeni'
dent. Mrs Maud Briggs Of Middle
town, Members OF Priscilla lodge
have been invited also past presi'
lent Mrs Mildred West of New lila
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
New Palace
Manager Here
Tom Meehan Of Worcester
Takes Charge Of Local
Theater


Tom Meehah, new manager of
the Poll Palace cams into town to-
day with the eireus=-~'rom admits
II with a smAle--and from the
start It's evident he's ~ regular as
mn eight day clock.
He succeeds Manager Vahni who
leaves at the close Of business to-
night to assume charge Of the Key
house IN the chain. the Poll tbes
ater In New Haven. Mr. Vanni
made many friends during his Wa
tefbury stay ana handled the local
house In excellent fashion, during
a. very trying time IN theatflehIs,
lie carries with him the best
wishes OF all for continued sue
cess.
Mr. Msebnn comes to Waterbury
from Worcester. Mass. where he's
been at the Poll house for twenty
years. HES n graduate OF Holy
Cross, married and the father of
three children, two of them boys
I'm going TO like Waterbury.
It's great town." said Meehati
this morning, smiling one OF his
well known eottsgiate gfins. tAf-
forwards no admitted every new
manager makes this statement. II
always goes big). Tom will get
into official harness this afternoon
and hopes 70 know the local ropes
in jig time. He IL rated one OF the
best managers In the east ana
promises Watefburiahs the very
finest IN pictures.
Simultaneous with his arrived to-
day, Msehap brought the news that
"draRd Hotel" win open In Water
bury within the next few weeks
The picture has beeh going big
ali over the country and u VIII DO
Manager Meehan's first big gift TO
the Brass city,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
THIRD ANNUAL
STATE CONVENTION
Conn EIks Assn VIII Meet
in Bridgeport
June IS
ELK FRIENDS INVITED

The third annual state conven-
ton OF the Connecticut state Elks
association will DO held nj the Dlkk
club In bridgeport on Saturday.
June rs and the delegates from all
OF the lodges In Connecticut aud
their Elk friends will be- the guests
OF Bridgeport lodge NJ the lunch
con Immediately after the business
session which begins nj 10 o'clock.
DIST.
Mayor 70. r. Buckingham will
welcome the visitors and extend 10
them tho ffssd0m OF this city. Ex-
altsd Ruler Stephen u. MeDonough
will extend the welcome OF the
Htiks OF bridgeport TO the hntlers
from other pastures ana VIII intro
dues Judge Martin j. Cunningham
or Dhnbury. president or the asso-
citation, who will preside during the
deliberations.
After tho important business Of
the association Ii transacted. which
will include the election OF officers
luncheon Will be served. at the
conclusion OF which the rituhitstie
contest will take place. A vaiu-
hble prize IL TO be awarded 10 the
winner OF this contest. the eiimina-
tons for which are 10 be held In
four Connecticut cities Oh sunday.
June u.
During the afternoon there will
be automobile drives throughout
tho city whsn the delegates and
their friends will return for the
banquet which IL TO be held Mt q
D, m. An elaborate menu will be
served. and the nDsnkerH will I'M
olude prominent officials of the
grand lodge. bridgeport lodge Will
welcome all tsiks In addition to
delegates and provision Will be
made for their comfort during
their stay IN this city.
Although tho state association Ia
only three years old II has grown
rapidly in membership ana now In
cludes In Its roster all OF the Elk
lodges In Connecticut. Many mat
ters OF vital importance TO the t'iks
OF the state are 10 be considered
during the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
UNIFORMED ESCORT FOR K. C. COMMUNION
Sixty Members
Of Fire, Police
Departments Chosen
Attend O'Clock Mass at Immaculate Conception
Church Tomorrow Morning Breakfast at Hotel
Waterbury Follows Religious Services

NJ the X. OF g, rooms tomorrow
morning at 7;4b o'clock and attend
the communion services,
Deputy superintendent Edward
]. MuilinEs Of the poiiee depart
Fnent II assisting the committee,
Deputy Chief Thomas Lynch ana
Lieutenant Michael Fiaherty have
taken charge OF arrangsmshtg for
the participation OF tho flfemen IN
the event. The plans Of the society
have been approved by Mayer
Frank Hayes and Attorney Harry
w. Minor, chairman OF the boards
OF IRE and police commissioners
Both boards will also be represent
cd te-tnorrew morning at the com.
munien and breakfast services,
The general committee Of ar.
rangements which met last evan
Ing and eomplsted arrangements
included John Robinson, chairman.
Grand knight Charles Mcdonald.
Roger Walsh, secretary, Past Dis
triet Deputies Edward J. Real and
William r. harrington, William v.
uuiifeile and James w. Burns,
secretary and treasurer OF the
council. John deragbty, Daniel
Commsrferd. DIR Joseph Byfhss
and John Mates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

Washington, ID. c,--Nehrly u
thousand United states marines
still remain In Nicaragua, and the
administration Ii now planning 70
send an additional twe.thifds OF
that number for the purpose OF
actipg rs clerks ut the foftheem-
ing elections shefe. Commenting
upon this increase ana the delay IN
carrying out the promise 70 Win
draw tho marines already thsrs.
the st Louis Post Dispatch says;
"The process OF getting the ma
rines out OF NICARAGUA. 10 when
our government has pledged Itself,
seems to be progressing llks the
fabulist's frog In the well, when
fell back three feet each tlihs "
jumped UP two fest. plans now
are under way to semi gba more
men to Nicaragua, to Join tbs Dso
still there. This feihfofeemshts
viii not serve us soldiers. report
from the state department says.
hut ~ clerks NJ the election ~ No.
vsmber. Presumably they wlli SAL
without theer side arms ana finss,
thsir bombing planes ana maehlne
guns, but will take along ~ supply
of fountain pens, adding machines
ana tedgefs.
"rhts raises the question ~ TO
why sufficient, election clerks eaa-
not DO recruited from among tbs
unemployed whitereeiiaf workers
OF Nicaragua. Or. our Latat
American nsighb0fs con slider 1t
wiser 10 import their election
clerks, n battalion Of iobless beck >
keepers doubtless could DO speedily
organized In any or our cities Tor
that excursion.
"fhis adds a new function 10 the
duties OF the marines since the
present occupation began siH years
ago, Their presence has been
yariously explained AZ intended 70
preserve the peace, 10 preteet
American citizens and property. 10
preteet alien citizens and properly.
10 get aafdihe, 70 protect loans by
American bankers, 10 supervise
eieetiens and TO organize the Nlehs
paguan national guard. the Hthts
department. announced last winter
that an added fores would he sent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

day morning at Dsl6 o'clock from
the home. $40 Oak street, 10 me
Church or Oar Lady OF t0urdes,
where u requiem mass VIII be eel.
ebrated At 10 o'clock, Burial VIII
be In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Frank Taimont
will be held Monday morning ~
R,4b o'clock from the home. 800
Bank street, 10 II J0seph's ehufeh
where n requiem mass viii be GELS
ebratsd Vt y e'eieek, Burial VIII be
In Calvary cemetery,
The funeral OF Miss falmira
Tartaglia was held from the hehe,
~ Shelley street this morning NJ
$40 e'ei8ek, ~ III Ludy's church
where a mass OF requiem WAS eel-
ebrated at 0 e'eieek, Burial WAS IN
Calvary eemtery. The palibeAfers
wereI Maria DiTeta, Michael Dls
Gheii. Eugene De15itle, Victor atfels
10, Louis LoBge and Russell Mas
SEQ,
Funeral services for Mrs susan
Pauline Adams doedspeed were
held yesterday afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the Clark Funeral Home,
30 State street, Rev Kenneth King
sten officiating. A quartet consist
ing OF Mr. and Mrs Frank Meisihgef
Mrs william Magee and Henry
kuBts rendered Saved by dfaee'
and "chfistian Good Might" Mrs
II, Hunts assisted ut the plane.
Burial was In West cemetery, Mef.
ideD, Tha paiibeafefs were Albert
Allen. Gahfsid Stevens, Burton
Stevens, Edward Wedding, John
Pope ana Martin Stevenson.
The funeral OF John Hubbard
will be held on Monday Afternoon
at q e'eieek ut the Anderson Fun
eral Home, 10 Central avenue,
Rev II, y, hhiHn officiating. Burial
will be In Old Pine Grove GENES
terry. Friends may call nj the
funeral home this evening between
z and y e'eleek and tomorrow NJ.
tepheen from ! TO and tomorrow
evening from 4 10 H.
Mr. Hubbard II survived by his
wifei one son, John, one brother,
Joseph Hubbard, or this eltyI two
sisters, Mrs Albert Wings, Of Forest /:
vile. and Mrs David itealy. OF
aeuthihsteh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

ven. IA representative OF the A. II.
A.
Mrs Howard y. Reiehenbaeh of
Pennington avenue entertained at
her home with bridge and shower
recently for Miss Ethel neichen-
bheh. who n to- he married this
month 10 y. GLAND Anderson. The
bride-to.be received many beauti~
fui gifts from the guests who In
eluded Misses Hulda Heiehehbneh.
Helen II. Dunphy. l.. Irene sher-
idan, Anna y, Flanagan, Catherine
White. Eva Cnsey, Mrs Ofvina
Reichenbaeh, Mrs Raymond Reich
enbAeh. Mrs n, y, Lynch. Mrs j.
Calvin. Mrs r. colman. Mrs A.,
Reichenbaeh. Mrs g. dimms. Mrs
IL. Herman. Mrs John Rabbott. Mrs
u, neiehehbaeh. Winners ut the
bridge tables were Miss Helen Dun.
phy, Mrs y, Aoimnn, Mrs Hermann
and Mrs Irving Heiobenbhch,
Members of the Yoianda club
entertained at ~ bridge ana shower
IN honor of Miss Qitda itettino nj
their club rooms In the Lllley
building on Thursday evening, Miss
Rettino will be married TO Ber-
nard DE Aanto ~ New Jersey. IN the
near future, A luncheon was sefts
cd. The bride-to~be WIS present
I'D with u purse of gold. Members
present were; The Misses Josephine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
OBITUARY

DItOpHY-Htsphe nfopby died
last evening at his home ~ Fuller
street after n lingering Illness, He
was n native OF ireland, but had
resided In this city most OF his
life being one Of the pioneer resi-
dents Of the Washington Hili sec.
ton where he was very well ana
favorabiy known.
Mr. Bfophy IL survived by two
sons, John 4. and Michael J. two
daughters, Sister Catherine J0rst-
to OF at Johns Convent, New Hav-
on and Miss Mary /. Brophy, also
n sister. Mrs Catherine Moran Of
this city.
Funeral services will DO held
from the home to the Immaculate
Conception church, time and other
details to BIO announced later.
GiAHtAItIIsLt.O==titovann Ci-
ariafieile, aged I'll years. died this
morning at his home. 81 william
street after a. brief Illness. Mr. Ctaf4
iariello efme TO this country 20
years ago spending the first 10
years in New York state and fssids >
Ing In this city for the past IL
years, He Was employed by tho
Beevili Manufacturing company.
He IL survived by his wife.
Christina, four daughters. Mrs Byl-
vestfo Deseeia, Mrs Carl ciariarisls
10, Misses Mary ana Anna Ciafiafi.
clio OF this city; one brother. naf-
faeIe ef Italy, five sisters, Mrs Car
man santoro. Mrs Leuis noigene Of
this city, Mrs ViHeehso utan0. Mrs
"A 1lEt AA kAEa 1Ava
enie Diorie OF Italy.
The body was removed to tho
Maiefane Funeral Home, 2s7 Bank
street. The funeral will he held
Monday morning At n time 10 be
announced later.
MAxIMAVtCttm~k estaBt MaKt-
mavieh. also known Ms ttestant
M0ksem0vieh, age ~ years. OF 900
Bank street, died early this morn
Ing At the Waterbury hospital after
a brief illness, He was well known
among the Lithuanian, residents OF
the brooklyn section and was for
several years employed by the
Chase Rolling Mills,
BESIDES his wife. Victoria. he is
survived by n daughter. Agnes ana
tWV SteVuHHEHheEhI Seess ~"
Anita, all OF this city,
The body was removed from the
hospital to the DeliDiks funeral
home, ~ Congress avenue, where
II will later ba removed TO his
heme, Dos Bank street, from where
The funeral will take place Tues
day morning ~ $40 o'clock to NJ
JesAph's church where feauiem
mass will be celebrated ut . o'clock,
Intermept will he IN the family
|plet In Calvary eemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
Woman Appointed
to Help Close
SweatshOps

New Haven, June it-@tuP)~@'
State Labor Commissions Joseph
NJ. Tone took u major step today IN
his campaign against the sweat
shops by appointing Miss Heller,
Wood. an expert Investigator oil
Industrial conditions. AZ Industrial
investigator for the state labor de-
paftmeht,
"Ths special value OF Miss Weeds
appointment lies IN her knowledge
OF the sweatsh0p situation" Gem
missioner Tone told the United
Press,
Miss Weed had been strongly fese'
commended for the post by The
Connecticut League OF Womeh Vo'
tefs,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

with an escort OF nearly sixty
uniformed members Of the fire and
police departments, members Of
tbs Knights OF Goiumbu will at
tend the . o'clock mass IN the
Church 81 the Immaculate G0heeps
ton tomorrow morning. They
will Feeeive communion IN q body
Following the church services the
knights and their guests VIII a.,
tend communion breakfast az
Hotsi waterbury. Rev Eugene
Morisrty, assistant pastor OF ~
Margaret,s church OF this city VIII
he one OF the principal speakers.
Much interest Ii esntered IN the
efforts OF the knights OF Columbus
10 revive q custom which was pop
ulariy observed In former years.
Incidentally, with the attendance
Of members, OF the IRE and police
departments tomorrow the preiim-
mary step has been taken 10 have
the finest and bravest continue the
practice and on designated sun
day 81 each year to hold their own
communion services.
The committee In charge OF ar..
rangemsnts has invited Nil past ana
present members and IN fact evsfy
Catholic iayHan interested TO meet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
speaker
Brit School
Presents Operetta
Splendid PerfOr m q n G c
Marks Delightful
Offering

Lost, n Comet" an opereltlo
shiidren's play IN two acts was pre-
scented by the i!ift Junior Musie
Circle under the direction or Mfa
Robert y. Brit at isiks' hail yesz
terday afternoon for the benefit of
the "Gheatesna job campaign,
Forty children took part IN the
production which was Witnessed ny
capacity audience Of p6rents ana
friends.
The east included Mother Earth.
Anita Hart! attendants Ia Mother
Earth, Selma tteheh. Loretta lteil
~. Junier Warner. Atom. Her
Dog Catcher, Richard Woods ~
RUS. the bog atn1'. Gordon Gibson,
Aeven Rainbow asterH i'eHHle'
duidane kesheanl reHHie, Anne
Marie La irleur Jessie. Vlfs,''''.
Gibson, Flora. Margaret Roy
Cora. Ada iieeehafj Dora. Frances
itubieo, Laura, Joyce German |.
Qainbew Hue, Edna May Mat
news, Night Queen. lllsis Long
petenlatea Neon King. l'ethite
Lowry, Rain King. iiobett Todd
Bun King, Mary Brown Star King.
Airline Watts: Wind King. Fred p
pIlpN ttuFHii tiuHV N,'Ai
Howell, storm King. Edith Lufip
Mother i3arth's Lenders. Mufie'
isogefs ana Eugene Todd. Accom-
PIANIST, Bernlea Merton
Children OF Mother Earth liee
Peach, Dorothy hteef. hhthafh
dafmsf Virginia itobafts. Arthur
Gharpentief, Walter ktahs. hhlfles
Manley, Miriam Harris, Doris uuhl
sins, Airline Ruhi. william ,afew
Robert Pirrsen, Donald Harris
Tuia Anton. Penelope Anton. Jaeh
ueepei,
Members of orchestra = victims
Robert Tedd, Margaret teehH, M
emi LetskyI eeieHtaphohs, Anne
Marie La ifieur, piano, Ada bseeh'
or, Anne Marie La ifieur Hells
Frederick storm, cello, Arlene
Watts, Drums, Miles MCCARTHY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
ANDREW BitAZiGiG iNJuttltD
WHILE. AT WOttts

Andrew liragee, 30. OF south
Main street. plymouth, suffered an
injury 10 his back late yesterday
AFTERNOON when Attues by n glfdef
while nj work on u bridge near
Themasteh, S=fays show ffhe-
tupe OF the vertebrate near the
neck. but ~ no paralysis mas dc,
veioped II Ia believed hat he WIZ
recover without any ~ effects o.
his experience. lie was admitted
10 the Waterbury hospital last
evening for Treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
Wet Radio Was
Working When
Raiders Arrived

oeea inside. l., l, June tt-7tuPl
Department Of justies agents faided
a. home hers last night ana Helsed
a well equipped radio. said to be u
link IN liquor smuggling rings, =.
A man. who described himself
aa Ernest NJ, tsennef. 40, or ~
Hkilinan avenue. Oeshhslde.. was
arrested and held IN t7bo0 bail on .
charge OF operating an unregistered
radio station, itehher Will DO given
Il hearing on July 80, The agents
said Rennef was operating the fhH
do and WAS IN communication
with rum runners at sen ~ the
time OF the raid
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
THE WASHINGTON MigMoittAL
AT CONNECTICUT CoiJ'tfGii

Waterbury was we'll represented
at ths dedication Of the deefee
Washington Memorial entrance 70
the Aboretum At cohhentieut co.'s
iege al New London which took
place al II o'clock this morning
The memorial was presented 10 the
eailegs by the Connecticut paushss
ters az The Revolution, President
katherine Blunt Of the college pres
sided, Dedication exercises were IN
charge OF Miss Katherine Matth'es
Of Nav Haven. state chairman OF
the conservation ana thrift commits
lea af the ~, A, II,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
SOVIETS FIRED
ON JAPANESE.

London. June it--tt. p Bus
Wet guards were alleged 10 have
fired on Japanese fishermen utz,
tempting to rescue survivors, Of tile
steamer Gengan Mafu. wrecked or
tho Kamchhtka coast IN dense fug.i
dispatches to-day TO the Exchanges.
Telegraph Company from TokiV
said.
The number of casualties WAS
not determined, but .6t survivors,
had been taken 10 Petropavl0Hls,
and 90 more were accounted faH
abonrd reHeue steamers,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
Clock Co. Officials
Injured In Wreck

cuts and bruises IN the crash.
They were riding IN the dining
ear Of the express when the crash
occurred The car left the tract,
but tho local men. fortunately. es-
enped with minor injuries. They
we're returning TO Waterbury after
attending the national convention
Of the National Electric Light AS
sooiation IN Atlantic city,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11
IN MCLEAN Will

simsbury. Gem. June I =-ttPp
"A s000saere preserve III when
trees can grow uhmelesteu ny
choppers AMI trout ana bitds anu
ether animal life can exist uhmo,,,
Tested by hunters pnd fishermen,
II created by the viii OF the lats
ueorge Payne Mclean, former gov
erhor aud United States senator
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-11

Harry Granger, vice president
OF tho Waterbury Clock company.
ana l.. A. Osborne, treasurer of
the same concern, Wers back pt
their duties here to-day after fig
uring In The wreck Of the Atlantic
City express In New Jersey last
Tuesday night, Both Mr. Granger
and Mr. Osborne suffered numerous