davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Band Concert
 Pleases Crowd 2,OOO Hear Program at
 Library Park

The initial free band concert was successfully presented by the Full ton American band last evening in Library park before approximate ly 2.000 music lovers under the di- rection of Rocco Pagano. A two hour program of delightful concert music made a favorable impression on the large audience who were very generous with their applause.
 The event was arranged by Will liam D. Shea, supervisor of recrea- ton and Joseph Pagano, business manager of the band which fea- tured 32 musicians. A special de- tail of policemen handled the at- tentive crowd, Sergeant George Gooding and Patrolman John Park CT, Edward Higgins, and Edward constituting the squad. Policeman Frank Magro handled the traffic on Grand street facing the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
TRIP RUINED WHEN
 CARS COLLIDE
James LOmbardO Will Answer to Two Charges
 Made By State Cop
ROAD RULES VIOLATED

A trip to Canada was ruined" and two automobiles considera bly damaged as a result of a collision yesterday morning on the Nauga- tuck Beacon Falls highway. James Lombardo of 254 Woodtick road, this city. one of the drivers involv- ed received a summons from State Policeman Russell Olson to be in court tomorrow evening to answer to the charges of violating the rules of the road and crowding the oper- ator of a motor vehicle.
 The other car which figured in the crash was driven by Walter Huroff of Main street, Beacon Falls. Accompanied by Harry Rus sell of the same town they started yesterday morning for Port Delucy, Canada, where they had planned to spend the week. Near Egypt brook the two cars crashed and both were disabled. The trip to Canada was postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
DISMISS CLAIM
 AGAINST CITY
Williams Finds Death Not Due to OccupatiOnal
 Injury or Disease
LABORED AT SHEPAUG

The claim of Mrs Sarah E. Peck against the city of Waterbury was dismissed in a finding issued yes- terday afternoon in the compensa- tion court by Commissioner Fred eric M. Williams. Mrs Peck sought to recover for the death of her hus- band, Andrew E. Peck on the grounds / that injuries received while at work caused him to die. Commissioner Williams found that the late Mir Peck did not die from an occupational injury or disease contracted while working for the city.
 MT Peck, who was a master me- chanic, worked at the Shepaug tunnel from 1926 to 1929 and then was shifted to the city yards. He was twice injured and both times drew compensation. On May 14th. 1920, he fell from a staging and sustained leg injury. He died some time later. The court found that death was due to long standing illness and not to injuries received while at work. It was discovered during the hearing of the case, however, that in one of his accidents MT Peck suffered a. 10 per cent loss of the use of ne of. his hands for which he was never compensated. The court directed that $306.25 be paid the widow at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Heron Accepts
 Legion Invitation
Will Attend State COnvefl- ton Here August
 l9 and 20

A telegram from Col. Joseph S.. Heron, wartime commander of the 304the Infantry, was received by Ellis F. Phelan, American Legion convention chairman, late yester- day afternoon. Col. Heron stated that he was delighted to accept "the wonderful invitation" to be jresent on Friday and Saturday August 18th and goth to greet the hundreds of 304th Infantry veter- ans who will be in Waterbury at tending the Legion conclave. With the news that Col. Heron and his adjutant of Camp Devens days. Major Leslie Thompson Of New York, are to be on hand local leaders of the 304th Infantry group are rushing plans to completion.
 The unusually fine entertainment features under the diretcion Of Chairman c. A. Dubois have been made possible by the splendid CO., operation of Major Thompson. now a R. K. O. executive. who Is hlled with enthusiasm over the pros poets of the coming reunion.
 Col. Heron is now in command of the 18th Field Artillery of the regular army at Fort Sam Hous- ton. Texas, His outfit is horse drawn and Is armed with 75 nm. guns.
 The army register discloses that Col. Heron was born in ono July 27, 1869. He entered the United States Military Academy at West Point June IT, 1891 ana grad duated as second lieutenant of cavalry June. 12. 1895, His pro- motions were as follows: 1st lieu tenant April 23, 1899. captain October 20. 1901. Major July ], 1916, lieutenant colonel January 20, 1920, colonel July 1, 1920. From August 6, 1917 to May 14. l020 Colonel Heron held the rank or colonel of infantry National army an dit was In this capacity that ne was In command of the S04th Infantry at Camp Devens ana overseas. He was transferred to the field artillery Of tho regular army Octsber IS, 1924.
 In the field Of military education Col Heron has . hne record. he is distinguished graduate Of the Army school of the Line. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Of the Army steff college and the Army War
 when Col. Heron and Mador Thompson are introduced ~ xnr. loua convention functions the so4th Infantry "cheeFIng section" VIII he joined by all the ieelohnalren 70 giving these distinguished ofhcefs
 EousinB welcome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
F. & W. GRAND FOOD DEPT
Pure Foods and Meats on Sale T0-mOrrOw-Real
 Values Offered
SATISFACTION ASSURED

Countless patrons of the F. and w. Grand store with entrances from both Bank and South Main street will not only be interested, but immeasurably pleased with the announcement that the firm s new food department will be for mally opened tomorrow. It should be "red letter" event for this city. In keeping with it's widely known policy of service to the pub lie the management takes pride in calling attention to its enlarged and completely renovated depart ment which will specialize in the sale of nationally known brands of staple products, fresh meats, fruit and produce. At prices that actual ly eliminate thoughts of competi- tion the store will feature sales In pure foods that will mean a sub- stantial~ saving to all customers. The usual guarantees of purity and satisfaction that have always made trading at F. & W. Brands a friendly contact, will prevail.
 The policy of the new grocery department will be to carry full and complete line of staple mer- chandise in this field. Cut rate prices will prevail on practically every item, which will be further backed by an unconditional guar antee of quality as represented Something new and novel in the way of a display system will be featured in this new downstairs section.
 The new department is indeed a splendid and attractive feature or this popular store that has served Waterbury So faithfully for several years. The display arrangements will not only inform visitors what varieties of food and other articles of merchandise are available, but will offer timely and helpful sug- gestions to all. Well trained, ex- perienced and courteous local em- ployes will be on hand to greet all patrons and assist them in realiz- ing their desires. The department will undoubtedly become known far and wide within short time as place of real values tempt ing bargains, service and economy and above all for the reliable F. & w. Grand quality. It is store which keeps faith with the public and is ever appreciative of its patronage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Business F ailures
 Show Slight Drop
Commercial Bankruptcies Numbered IA Less for Last
 Week of July Than Week Previous

New York, Aug 3-Commercial failures of this week in the United States numbered 14 less than last week, according to "Dun's Review" Failures for the third week in July numbered 636, against $50 the pre- ceding week. and 469 in the corre- spending week of last year. In contrast to those of the same week of 1881, an increase of 35.6 per cent is shown.
 More insolvencies in the south ern states were reported this week, in comparison with the record of last week, but a falling off was noted in the Eastern, Western and Pacific Coast states. |.
 All geographical sections are higher this week than for the same period of last year. particular ly in the eastern and southern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

of ell North Riverside street and Joseph Lombardo, 30, of 25S Bish- CD street, who entered pleas of guilty to the charge of theft. Both men were arrested on the com plaint of a watchman in the em. ploy of the International Silver company as they were allegedly at- tempting to carry out of the fac- tory a number of unplated spoons, forks and knives.
 Shortly after their arrest the po- lice visited their homes and found other goods which were identified as having been taken without per- mission from the silver shop. The total value of the goods found in their possession is about $50.
 No testimony was offered by either the state or the defense, the two accused admitting the charges. They have been employed by the silver company for several years and intimated that they expected to have their jobs returned to them.
 Continuances until Friday were ordered in the cases of Fred Mill CT, 21, of 91O North Main street, Felix Gaudiosi, 22, and Charles H. Hines, 28, of Lakewood. The trio were arrested last week following an attempt to burglarize garage in the rear of Silver street. They were captured after a long auto chase. One stopped when the po- lice fired shots at him, one of his pals was caught on Hamilton ave- nue when the police car outraced his machine and the third was found hiding in an ice station on North Main street.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Ellsworth V. Lawlor, 37, of Bank street, charged with breach of the peace.
 orin Parker, 65, the unofficial traffic director in the vicinity of West Main and Willow streets was sent to Brookside for thirty days. MT Parker objected to the manner in which Charles A. Palomba of Hotel Waterbury parked his ma- chine and proceeded to lecture him about it. MT Palomba expressed the opinion in court that 1t was about time that Parker was transferred to some other section of the city as the business men of the west end had grown tired of him putting in on every possible occasion. A few weeks ago Parker was taken into custody by Traffic Officer Will liam Green for attempting to reg. ulate traffic and insisting upon rep- rimanding autoists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
U-I Club May
 Rent Cottage

The U and club of the central Y. M. c. A. held it's bi-monthly meeting last evening in room J with Thomas F. Moran presiding. Twenty members answered the roll call. It was suggested that the club rent a cottage at one of the lakes in this vicinity for a month. but nothing was definitely decided on this matter. It was anhounced that the club would sponsor dance in the near future. The meeting adjourned at 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, Aug 3-(UP)- Katsuji Debuchi, for four years Japan's ambassador, Is going to Tokio late this month on a vaca- ton from which he may not re- turn.
 If not. the diminutive, 54-year- old envoy will be missed. Even the state department officials who found 1t necessary last winter to oppose his views on Japan's occu- patton at Manchuria. like him per- sonally and believe he has made a competent and agreeable ambassa- dor.
 During the tense period last win- fer when relations between the United States and Japan were strained, Debuchi kept his smile. It is his outstanding mark of per- sonality. Many time. when ques- tioned by newspapermen about some tense situation, Debuchi would reply. jovially if evasively:
 Well, you see I'm still smiling" :"
 Thoroughly westernized in habits and manners, Debuchi has devel- oped a love for American sports He has a tennis court at the em- bassy and frequently plays against his 16-year-old daughter. Taka- who sometimes beats him.
 When the weather is bad, he plays squash on a court in the .em- bassy basement. A Washington newspapermen taught him to play golf. He enjoys 1t immensely.
 Whether Debuchi will return to Washington. 20 to some other post. or remain in the Tokio foreign off, ice. not even he knows now. He ranks high in the Japanese diplo- matic service, has served one term as vice minister of foreign affairs and may. some day, be Japan's foreign minister.
 One of .Washipgton's most con. firmed bachelors-so his friends thought until last week-has be. come q married man. He Is Mich. aei James McDermott, chief of the state departments division of cur. rent information.
 McDermott's prospect of quiet evenings around the family Are. side are not bright. for part Of his Job is Co answer telephone queries from newspapermen clear around the clock. Often hls evenings are just one long serenAde Of teIe. phone bells. But no takes it Rll good humorediy--and underestimate ingIy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
PimpIes Go-Skin Clears
 Using Invisible zeIno

Tn a surprisingly short time such
 skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes and Blemishes disappear when soothing. antiseptic ZEMO is used. For twenty years soothing, cooling ZEMO has relieved itching skin and has seldom failed to clear away unsightly and annoying skin irrita- tions. For clear, smooth, healthy skin depend oD clean, antiseptic All druggists 35c, soc and $1.00. Extra strength for obstinate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Goss, Lonergan,
 Register High
Both Congressmen Establish Excellent Records for
 Session Attendance

delegation in the House did not make as good a showing. Congress- man Freeman of New London was i'll most of the session and was in the chamber only two or three times. Congressman Tilson of New Haven was away for weeks at d time and, therefore, absent much of the time. Congressman William Tierney of Greenwich was also ab- sent on several occasions.
 This was Congressman Goss' first term in congress and he attended all the sessions, practically. so as to be in on "the ground floor" on all discussions. He established a record of constantly popping up with some parliamentary inquiry or suggestion as various matters were discussed on the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Congressman E. w. Goss of this city and Augustine Lonergan of Hartford established excellent rec ords for attendance during the re- cent session of congress, according to reports here to-day from Wash ington, D. c. It is reported that Congressman Goss spent more hours on the floor than a vast ma jority of the members of congress. Congressman Lonergan, likewise, had an attendance record far above the average.
 The latter, it is stated, outdid Congressman Goss in the matter of record votes. He was recorded as participating in every record ballot while Congressman Goss missed only one or two.
 The other members of the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Odd Fellows
 Day at Groton
Local Lodges to Be Heavi= ly Represented

Saturday, August 18th, will be odd Fellows day at the orders home at Groton, Conn. Five local lodges plan to send large delega- tions to take part in the program of special exercises arranged for the day. Games, entertainment and a basket lunch will be among the features of the gathering. The committee, representing lodges Townsend, Noshahogan, Ansanta- wac, Canton Martin and Winona Rebekah, includes William Wood,
 Lillian Hollings, Martha Cady, Donald J. Lucian, Clarence Fol- well, Archibald B. Phillips, Jacob O'Kanney and Marion c. Handy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Gets $1OO From
 English Estate

Mrs Aura Guilfoile of Laurel strete is reported as being one of the beneficiaries of the will of the late Patrick Gilmore of Birming- ham, England. Counsel for the estate has informed her that she will receive a legacy of about $100 in United States currency. The deceased was a distant cousin of Mrs Guilfoile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Aug 3-(UP)-Fors- cast for to- might and Thursday.
 Maine: Showers tonight and probably Thursday morning: Slight ly warmer on the coast Thursday and on the south coast tonight.
 New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Showers tonight and possibly Thursday morning; not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Building construction in the United Kingdom is increasing.
 Industrial activity in Shanghai, China, is increasing. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Workmen Plead Guilty; Fail To
 Give Testimony
Arrested on Complaint of Waterman at Silver Shop Articles Found in Homes Expect to Be Re- instated By Company Alleged Burglars Have Case Continued

Suspended jail sentences of sixty days each were imposed to-day in police court on Flavio Tarullo, S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

iidinburg. Scotland. has just epened its new o0.oo0 water fil. tfation plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
OUT OF THE PAST

! TEACHER: What tense is ''I am beautifup?
 PUPIL: Past.-Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
ANN0URCEMEHTS
Dsath Notices

MNANNY. ROY G.-Beloved husband Of
Bertha McNannv. father Of Mary. Jean
and Freddie: brother OF Emma and Nell
McNannT and Mrs. Fred Sleight Of
ing Dec. IL. Funeral Tuesday. Dec. 90
at residence. 234l Ashland Ave. 2 D. m
Friends invited. Burial Grown Hill
Friends NAV call az residence after 3
D. M Sunday Family formerly lived at
40 n Gladstone. Friends NAV call
SHIRLEY BROS. Central Chapel for ad-
ditional Information.
MOHR. ELsINA-Wife Of George Mohr.
Mrs ROY Murphy. Mrs. Homer Land.
Mrs Ruben wilkins. Mrs. Claude Scott
passed aWay at her home. 3 miles south
Of New Palestine. Sunday evening. Funer-
al tuesday 2 D. m at the residence.
2.30 D. m at Sugar Greek Church. In
terment New Palestine cemetery in charge
OF MAX HERRLICH & SON
TRITTIPo.. MATTE ELLEN Beloved
dens. Cal: Mrs. Alta Murphy. Mohawk.
Ind. Loren Trittipo. Sacramento. Tex;
Maggie Trittipo. at home; Mrs; Edna
Brattain. McCook. Neb.; Jesse Trittipo.
McCordsville. Ind; Mrs. Reba Franks
Pendleton. Ind: sister of Robert Beve1-
land. Creston, Ia. passed away Saturday
Mrs. Reba Franks. Funeral Tuesday. 80
at the Christian Church in Fortville
Burial Gravel Lawn cemetery Friends
invited, Funeral under direction GEORGE
MCARTY FORTVILLE.
WALSH, MARTIN-Beloved husband of
MarRarete Walsh, father of Mrs Jesse E.
PIXIE and son of Mrs. Katherine Walsh
and brother Of Patrick Walsh and Mrs.
Dec Is. at his home at the Indiana Bows
School. Plainfeld Ind. Funeral Wednes-
dav Dec 81 at FINN BROS. FUNERAL
HOME. 1889 N. Meridian st; $50 a m;
Cathedral. 9 o. nj, Interment Holy Cross
cemetery Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
ALUMINIUM CO,
CONFRONTED BY
ANTITRUST QUIZ
Democratic Successor to
Attorney General May
File Suit.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Depart-
ment Of Justice action against the
Mellon-cominated Aluminium Cor
poration of American for alleged
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law is anticipated in well-informed
senate circles.
If Attorney General Mitchell does
not authorize a suit, it is believed
that Mitchell's Democratic success
sor will proceed on the basis of in
formation heretofore assembled.
For the last three months, the de-
partment has had one of its attor-
ney-investigators examining charges
that the Aluminium corporation is
conspiring to drive competitors out
of business by selling below the cost
Of production, intimidating compe-
tition, and otherwise violating the
Sherman law.
John Lord O'Brian, who retires
today as assistant to the attorney
general, in charge of the antitrust
division, refused to discuss the in
vestigation
1T is contrary to the policy of the
department." he said.
COnfers on Problem
O'Brian admitted that he has
conferred twice with Leland S.
Bisbee, Jackson, Mich, lawyer rep
resenting the Sheet Aluminium
Corporation, and Oswald F. Schu-
cite, former Washington newspaper
man, who prepared the data which
the department later used in it's
action against that radio corpora
ton
Bisbee and Schuette, in a brief
charged the Aluminium Corporation
with specific violation of the Sher-
man law, as well as violation of the
consent decree against the corpora
ton entered into the federal court
for western Pennsylvania in 1912.
They alleged also that the entire
makeup of the corporation, in
GLIDING Aluminium, Ltd, the Ca
madam subsidiary formed to take
over foreign holdings, is a violation
of the anti-monopoly laws.
Damage Suit Filed
They charged the corporation with
maintaining the price of crude alum
mum over period of years, in
contrast to the decline in other
commodity prices. Independent
manufacturers are dependent upon
the aluminium corporation for their
supply of bauxite, the raw material
Of aluminium, it is said.
The Baush Machine Tool Com
pany of Springfield, Mass, last
summer filed a 100000 damage
suit against the aluminium corpora
ton, alleging illegal maintenance
of price.
The corporation now is fighting
the navy department before the
United States court of claims, seek
ing to COLLECT $682 588 for aluminium
furnished the government.
The navy retaliated with a coun-
terclaim of $3.50 1876 for alleged
overcharging of wartime contrac-
tors working for the government.
The Smithsonian Institution has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

/ Death Notices
ALLToP, YUBA Wife of Parker Alltop.
mother OF Robert SticSles ana Richard
Alltop. passed away SUNDAY afternoon at
tne nome 81 her mother, Mrs. Roy
Stlckles, 1903 Dexter ST. Funeral MedneS-
cav at y. IN. at the ChuIcn OF Goa,
SOCh and Annetua. Friends InvIteQ.
SHIRLEY SERVICE.
BLOEMkER, HELEN beloved wife OF
Herbert Bloemker. motner or Jeanne
Is, Anne and Helene. sister of Mrs John
Wyciskaua, passed away, Dec H.
CHAPEL. 100 North Illinois street. after
/ p. m. Sunday. Funeral at SIS Peter
and PAU Cathedral, 9 a. m. tuesday.
CLAY. KATE E.-Beloved mother CT Brew
er I. ana Ned Clay OF Indianapolis, Mrs
Cora ASHLEY OF Fort WAYNE. lnd.. and
Mrs Netah Davis OF GoSport. ina. ana
grandmother Of Laura HAYES Miller Of
Kenoallvllle, Ind. passed away at the
residence OF her son. Brewer 7. CLAY.
2l5l Broadway; sunday. Dec. IS. age %
wears. Funeral services will be held at
the home OF her son. Ned CLAY. 1888 Ash
land Ave. Tuesday afternoon. December
10th at 10 O'Clock. Burial North Salem,
Indiana. Friends invited VALID FU-
NERAL DIRECTORS.
DOMOGALIk, EDWARD-Age 25 beloved
brother OF Anthony. Johnnie. Stella, Jo-
seph and Fannie Domogalik passed away
Sunday Dec is at Sunnvside sanitarium.
Funeral services Wednesday, 9 g. m. at
Holy Trinity Church. Burial st. Joseph's
cemetery. Friends NAV -call any time
AFTER IL noon RlOBOaNs az fO1 concord Sl.
G, STEVENS IN charge.
FITZGIBBONS. JOHN-Uncle of Mrs
GeorRe T. Tilford, Mrs. Ralph Temperlv.
Mrs. Harry Croshier. Mrs. John Nc
Nultv. Mrs. Melvin Richards and Will
liam ONel. died Monday. Friends NAV
cali at KIRBY OHM MORTUARY, 1901
N. MERIDIAN ST. "a and 10 D. m.
Funeral Wednesday, $3.50 at the mortu-
ary. a. m. Assumption church. Burial
HOLY Gross. Friends invited.
FORD, JOHN-Father OF Alice. John and
Michael j.. passed awav at the residence,
S24 Oakland Ave. SATURDAY.. Dec. II. Fu-
neral at the residence Tuesday. Dec. 20.
eat $50 q. m. services at St Philip Neri
Church az 10 q. n. Burial at Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited.
KING, A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of James
H. King. Green Bav. Wis. Mrs. Anna
Yount. Harry King and John f. King. all
of Indianapolis, passed away SUNDAY.
Dec. 49, at the home of Mrs. Yount 939
w SOD st. Funeral services at THE
RAGSDALE & PRICE FUNERAL HOME.
D. m. Tuesday. Dec. 20. Friends in
vited Interment Crown Hill.
IEHR. AMELIA Beloved wife OF Charles
Lehr and mother Of Charles Jr.. sister
of Mrs. Anna Warweg. Mrs. Dora Bril-
hardt Mrs. Katie Naraskv. Mrs. Mary
Meekner and Mrs. joseph Fritsch. de-
parted this life SATURDAY.. Dec. ~ age
~ wears. Funeral Tuesday. Dec. 20. at
the residence 957 n GRAY St s 80 a. m
and st. Philiu Neri Church a. m
Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends in
vited. Funeral under direction of MOORE
4 KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

The Smithsonian Institution has
completed its long task Of restoring
70-foot long Diplodocus, one of
the biggest dinosaurs.