davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

last night at her home on Howard
avenue, New Haven, after a long
Illness.
She Is survived by three daugh-
ters; one son and two brothers.
Thomas of New Haven and Rev
John McGuinness of Litchfield.
The funeral will take place on
Tuesday morning from the home,
Howard avenue, New Haven. to st
Peters church where a requiem
mass will be celebrated, time to be
announced later. Interment will
take place in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

mouth and Mrs II. u. Dalton of
this city and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held In DE.
troit.
MITCHELL - Word has been
received here Of the death OF
Henry Mitchell at Cleveland on
Wednesday evening. Mr. Mitchell, u
former resident Of this city, IL sur
vived by two children In Cleveland
and two brothers, Alfred Of South
ington and George of this city.
Funeral services will be held in
Cleveland.
UPPER - Mrs Sarah Alden
Topper, widow of James B. T.
Topper of Washington, d. c., died
last evening at the home Of her
niece, Mrs Addie p. White of SIC
Woodtick road. Mrs Upper was
born in Boston on April 4, 1912,
the daughter of Robert and Sarah
Taylor Alden and was a direct de-
scendant Of John Alden OF the
Plymouth coloney In the sixth gen.
Grafton.
Mrs Topper is survived by five
nieces. Mrs Sarah Parmenter, Mrs
Charlotte Hall and Mrs Anna
Weeks all of Marlborough, Mass;
Mrs Vernon Dorsey of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs White with whom
she made her home. and several
grandnieces and grand nephews.
The body was removed to the
Anderson Funeral home, 70 Central
avenue from where funeral SER
vices will be held on Sunday eve-
ming at o'clock. Rev Moses r.
Lowell officiating. Burial will be
in Washington. d. C.
KILBOURNE-J. z. Kilbourne.
age 70 years, for many years chief
engineer at the Waterbury plant
Of the Connecticut Light & Power
company died Thursday at VIII
mington hospital. Wilmington,
". C. after an illness Of l6 weeks.
Mr. Kilbourne was well known In
this city and had a wide circle OF
friends although he left here In
1918. He spent his winters In
North Carolina where his son u.
II. Kilbourne is associated with
the Tidewater' Power company Of
Wilmington. In the summer Mr.
Kiibourne visited In Buckspprt.
Me. He IL survived by his widow
and one son.
MaIcolnl--Mrs Nancy Ann Full
Ter Malcolm. wife OF Julian NAL
colin, president Of the Malcolm Mo-
tors. Ine.. and . member OF this
Waterbury Women's club. died yes.
terday 1T her home, iBe Fiske
street. Funeral services will be
be conducted tomorrow afternoon
NJ 4 o'clock at the homs. Burial
Will be In Newport. u. I.
MuHNANE--Mrs Annie MeouIn.
ness Mnrnane. q former resident
Of Waterviils for many years. died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
TRIED TO RESCUE

Arezzo. Italy, March 5-(U. P.)
Rescue parties attempted to-day
to reach the town of VCllombrosa.
cut off since Thursday by snow
which reached a depth Of seven
feet at Consume pass. A foresty in
stitute is located at the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
COAST GUAslD sKIRMIsH

Woods Hole, Mass. March b.
(uP)-A skirmish between coast
guards armed with machine guns
and alleged rum smugglers who
apparently ioosed some form or
sas attack, ended early to-day IN
the capture OF the Boston speed
boat keIbie near Warren Point,
IL, I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
KILLED TODAY

Padua, Italy, March b--(U. P.l--
Ricardo Bianchi was killed to-day
and Antonio Fusaro seriously hurt
when their motor truck was wreck
ed in O vain attempt to avoid run-
ming down Ermenegilda Mazzon, IL.
who was gravely injured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
ON MARCH II

The Clan-na-Gael and I. r. A.
will observe March II at Temple
hall with a stage entertainment
followed by a dance. There will
be singing by Billy O'Brien, Mil
dred Roche, and Professor Peter
Crowley and the McBrothers will
give dancing numbers. Miss Conn
CHAN will APPEAR in Scotch dane
ing. These with other talent, some
from out Of town, will make up
quite an interesting program. Pete
Shea will act as announcer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
IN sANATORIuM

Hollywood. March b-(uPl-
Mae CLARKE, motion picture
day under q physicians orders 10
take q complete rest. Her parents
raid she wouId be there at least
TIVE weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Under LANDSLIDE

Cantanzaro, Italy. March gu.
P.)-serafino .Porsa and his wife
Carolina were buried alive to-day
In a landslide which wrecked their
farmhouse near Petrona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

Charles Strelkaukas, 20, of lat
washington avenue was ordered
held under bonds of 5000 for
superior court to-day when prob
able cause was found in his case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

burned. He died In the Norwalk
hospital.
The accident caused the suspen-
sion OF service in Norwalk and
Westport. Ruhl resided on North
Main street, this city, for several
years. On being advanced to the
position Of foreman he was trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

for preparations for the ensuing
state convention at which delegates
to the national convention viii be
chosen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

WARNER - Mrs Anna Spencer
Warner. wife of Arthur Warner,
formerly of this city died In De-
troit, Michigan on Friday. February
Seth. She is survived by her hus-
band, one son, Everett Conway and
one daughter. Mrs Oscar Anderson.
of Detroit, also one brother, Will
lard Spencer of Jamaica, L. J.. two
sisters. Mrs H. c. Gaylore Of Ply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives.
friends and neighbors for their
Kindness and sympathy extended to
us during our recent bereavement,
the death of our beloved mother.
Mrs Josephine Finn.
THE FINN FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in Calvary cemetery.

The funeral Of Joseph Feest, ST.,
will be held Monday afternoon at
o'clock from the home, So Madi-
son street, with services being con-
Quoted by Rev Henry Baldwin
Todd of Trinity church. Burial will
be in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
OBITUARY

REIDY - DR. David Dillon Reidy,
widely known surgeon, died at
homo In Winsted yesterday Of heart
disease. lie was 81 years old.
DR. Reidy was born In Winsted,
November o, 1874, q son Of Patrick
and Ellen (Dillon) Reidy. He at
tended the local schools and was
graduated from the Medical-C hirur-
gicai College In philadelphia In
1899 when he returned to Winsted
to practice medicine. He took post
graduate work at the New York
Polytechnic In 1902 and another
course in the New York post grad.
uate school Ave years later. lie
went to Europe TO specialize In sur
gerry in 1910 and studied In Vienna,
Paris, Berlin and Dublin. He has
been a member Of the visiting stan
OF the Litchfield County Hospital
since 1902, being Its senior doctor
In point of service when he died.
He was president OF the Litchfield
County Medical Society during the
World War, and was member OF
the Connecticut Medical Society
and the American Medical Associa-
ton. He was also a fellow Of the
American College Of Surgeons. DR.
Reidy married Miss Anna Thibault,
June 10, 1900, She died In october
1904. September 10, 1929 he mar
ried Mrs Ruth C. Fl. Munsill, widow
OF Gail Borden Munsil. OF Hartford.
Following the wedding they travel
ed extensively, taking trip around
the world and later travelled to
South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

Funeral services for Orvilla
Talmadge Buys, 30-year-old daugh-
ter of Orville and Bernice A. (Tal-
madge) Buys of Summit road, will
be conducted this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Anderson funeral
home. 20 Central avenune, with
Rev Thomas Cochard of Prospect
officiating. Burial will be in old
Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

BIRTH NOTICE
DONNELLY-Born, March 3rd at
st Mary's hospital, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs James Donnelly OF
3S Giles street. Mrs Donnelly is
! the former Miss Ruth Darlington.
TUPPER--In this city, March 4,
1899, Mrs Sarah Alden Topper Of
SIS Woodtick road. Funeral Sum
day evening at o'clock. Burial
in Washington. ID. c.
MURNANE--In New Haven. March
8. 1892, Mrs Annie (McGuinness)
Murnane OF Howard avenue. New
Haven. Funeral Tuesday morning
TO 81 Peters church. New Haven.
Burial In New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Important Partner
Case in Court

CONTINUED from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

mouth and Mrs II. Il. Dalton Of
this city and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held In DE.
troit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
CORDED WEAVING
LEADS I'm FAVOR

There is distinct corduroy in
fiuence in the winters fashions.
Wool. silk. velvet and mixtures all
show a tendency to corded weaving.
Ii is not confined only to clothes
for sports wear. as formerly, but
appears in clothes of all varieties.
Many of the newest evening dresses
are of corded velvet which ap-
proaches corduroy in weave. but is
sheer in texture.
Corded woolens, launched In
Paris last season. are already es-
tablished as classic materials. They
are favorites for the sturdy type
OF coat or suit which Is destined
for wear in difficult weather.
Dressmakers like the possibilities
they offer in design. for a slight
change In the direction of the cords,
by means of adroit cutting, can
work whole design into costume
without the addition of any orna-
ment
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Battery Brooding Not
by ANY Means Perfect

Battery brooding has attracted
many to broiler production, as very
little experience is required in this
work. The difficulty with it Is that
the feathering of the birds so han
died Is often poor, top market
prices being seldom obtained for the
broilers for that reason. In addi-
ti0n TO poor feathering, the birds
have soft meat and the shrinkage
in body weight on express shipments
is a loss. When birds are to be
killed at the farm, battery rearing
Is desirable, but II live-weight ship
ments are to be made ii should
not be followed, according to the
New Jersey experiment station. A
combination of battery and floor
brooding Is said to be desirable, as
practically all Of the advantages Of
both systems can be utilized. BY
using the battery brooders for the
first four weeks the details of early
chick brooding are eliminated, and
then the growth is finished on the
floor. The heating and feeding of
birds after the fourth week Is
simple matter compared with the
attention these items require dur
Ing the early period of growth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Future Houses May Be
Warmed by Wall Paper

A new kind of wall paper which
warns the rooms in which 1t is used
has passed successfully through a
serie of tests. 1t was fitted in the
ceilings of some of the cabins in the
Canadian Pacific railways liner
Duchess of Richmond. Occupiers
of the cabins found that in the
coolest weather they were able to
keep them at pleasant tempera-
ture.
The wall or ceiling covering,
which is British invention, is con-
structed rather on the lines Of the
suits worn by airmen in very cold
weather or when they contemplate
ascents to great heights. Into the
fabric of which this cothing is made
is woven network of fine wires
through which an electric current
is passed. The current heats the
wires and warns the wearer.
These new walls and ceiling pa
pers are constructed of thin insulat-
ing material in which wires are en-
bedded in such way that they are
invisible. BY connecting the wires
to the electric mains the walls and
ceiling can be made to give out a
gentle and pleasant heat.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Chick Feeding Notes

Cup flats used for packing eggs
In cases make excellent hoppers for
chicks during the first week after
they are hatched, the uneven sur
face of the cup flats holding the
mash and reducing the amount Of
waste.
Water fountains for the chicks
should be so constructed that they
may be easily cleaned and not up
set. The most satisfactory fountain
for the first ten days is the earth
enware bell jar with the flower pot
saucer, a type of fountain suitable
for 100 chicks. Large metal foun-
tains should be used when the
chicks are four weeks old.
The piping of water to the range
and the installation of automatic
fountains will reduce labor and
young stock will be assured of a
constant supply of fresh water
American Agriculturist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
English Egg-Laying Contest

"The national" egg-laying con-
tests at Milford, Surrey, England,
is said to be the worlds largest
egg-laying competition, with 1911
pullets of various breeds compet-
ing. The eighth month has just
been concluded. In that period 405,-
914 eggs have been laid. an aver
age Of 1874 per bird. A pen Of
12 Black LeghOrns at present is
highest, with 1928 eggs to their
credit. an average of 1928 eggs per
bird in the eight months of the
trials" as they are designated in
England. A Single Comb Rhode
Island Red pullet leads the individ-
ual bird record Of special and
first-grade eggs with a total of 213
of such grading. Another Red
pullet has the best record over all
birds with 21S, SO of which. how
ever, were below the required two
ounces in weight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
England's Oldest Oak

Cowthorpe oak is said to be the
oldest in England. Records say
that it is about 1,600 years of age.
Taking root near the great Roman
road, some three miles from Weth-
erby, it became one of the might
est oaks in England. On one occa-
sion 100 children gathered in it's
hollow trunk. In 1912 the tree was
estimated to contain IA tons of
timber, the trunk was 60 feet in cir
cumference, it was 43 feet high, and
it's main branch 80 feet 6 inches
long. But where once tit is said)
boughs spread over half an acre,
there remain only its huge gaunt
limbs. Every spring, however,
green leaves still appear among the
topmost branches, and workmen are
doing what they can to keep the
giant alive for a few more years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Change Hairdressing
to Follow Dress Style

Changes in dress styles. and
especially those that have taken
place this season. demand a decided
change in hairdressing.
An inferiority complex of the
worst sort is lying in wait for the
woman who attempts to wear those
charming shallow-crowned hats that
leave almost the entire back of the
head bare, unless she speeds with
winged feet 10 an authority on hair.
dressing. one well-schooled and of
long experience in making the hair
conform 10 fashion and beauty.
To enhance the charm of a wom-
ans hair and face. and to blend
them with her clothes into a pic
ture of beauty. requires unusual
talent-a sculptor's knowledge of
plastic form and a painters feeling
for delicate colOrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Ease of Wearability
Features New STYLES

The clothes that Paris is making
for l933 are distinctly unlike any
ever done before.
Designers have discarded. for the
mnsi part, any period ideas in the
planning of these new costumes, and
are going in for materials and lines
which serve TWO purposes-rhe one
II practical one. the other an effort
!" achieve the ultimate of beauty.
the practical angle is especially
important in the new clothes. Not
only the element of keeping in step
with the times. and the making of
clothes which demand the minimum
of cost. but there is great impor
rance attached TO the ease of wear
ability.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Wage War on Worms

Worms in poultry run the feed
bill up, we are reminded by one of
our folks in Washington. Says he:
"The worms are always on the job
and their continual sucking of
blood means they are taking a large
share of the birds mash and grain.
Many of the ailments of poultry,
including paralysis and deficiency
diseases. are the result of worms
roundworms, tapeworms, caeca
worms" You can make similar
charges against all parasites. inter
nal and external, of poultry and of
stock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

eye at glance. The high standing
astrakhan collar is topped with a
jaunty beret which has a drape
OF matching fur encircllng its
crown. The placing of myriads of
little cloth ruffles row and row from
above the elbow TO the wristline is
characteristic OF the trend TO make
sleeves an outstanding feature of
every costume. incidentally we
might mention that the dress un-
derneath this modish coat is made
Of printed satin. the same being a
fashion highspot In the realm of
fabrics this season.
In describing the charming muff
and capelet set which centers this
attractive trio there Is not much
needed to be said. as it speaks vol
umes for itself In the way of chic.
You may vision IL as of gray curly
lamb of highest grade. If you wish.
contrasting velvet brown cloth for
brown with gray as a featured com.
bination. Metal buttons, OF course.
and a metal belt. for metal acces.
sories are fashionable at present.
q. 1889. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

Victorian charm is the keynote ot
this winters fashion. One of the
ideas which prevailed in those days
"f yore was that of crochet edg.
ingS" Well, it's crochet edging
which trims this dainty little bed.
jacket. All you need is a ball (15O
yards) of mercerized cotton. a num-
ber eight crochet. hook and three
fourths of a yard of tlat crepe, for
il is made of two pieces of silk
tackled together at the shoulders
and sides. Cut the silk in two
straight pieces 191a by 81 inches)
with the selvedges running the long
way These can be used al the
bottom and so avoid hens. On the
other three edges of both pieces
haste hens as narrow as possible
The first row of crochet will hold
them in place Crochet directions
are available al mott any fancy
work departing mt where you buy the
crochet cotton. The quaint little
clerical bib is also crocheted Of
mercerizeu cotton. in an open mesh
pattern with tightly crocheted Dor
der II is simply and quickly made
and now that young girls are wear
ing nun collars and similar neck
pieces a collar crocheted as here il
lustrated will add chic to the SILK
or wooden costume.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

EUR fashions are holding the cen
L ter of the stage. The program
they are presenting is not only spec
tacular. but IL is interesting be-
cause 1t makes use of novel peltry
in novel ways. The fact that de-
signers are showing so venturesome
a spirit to do and to dare makes
fur artistry almost breathtaking
this season in its exploitation OF
the unusual.
This dair for clever fur ar
rangement is evidenced in the mod
els pictured. The very good-lo
ing costume TO the left emphasizes
the entry of panther skin in the list
of fashionable new furs. The
younger set adore this fiattering
fur. The rich green OF the cloth
which fashions this coat con-
trasts the tawny tones in the fur
most effectively.
In trimming the black wool coat
ehoNu W Auc tASuA III biS picture
the designer does that which is be
ing repeatedly done this season.
works two kinds of fur together. In
this instance black astrakhan and
snowy ermine make striking com
bination. thus accenting the black.
and-white theme which is as popu
lar as II ever was, and perhaps
even more so. The casual grace of
the ermine scarf-end intrigues the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02


College.-WNU Service.
When green feed Is added as a
supplement to the regular poultry
ration, the birds grow better and
lay more eggs. All the vitamins
essential for growth and health can
be made available If a variety of
green feed is used.
Legumes and the tender green
crops of the garden are all rich in
vitamins and food for poultry. AL
falfa, clovers, lespedeza, rape, soy
beans, lettuce, tender cabbage, col
lards, kale, and young oats, wheat,
barley or rye are some of the crops
liked by poultry and valuable to
them in developing growth and in
creasing egg production. We have
found that young lettuce, for in
stance, has cured a rundown con-
dition in hens. Green alfalfa, fed
literally, has been reported as
checking the deaths of poultry due
to poor feeding. Where the birds
are given white corn, they need the
food properties found in legumes
and other green stuff.
l recommend curing some legume
hay for the birds to feed upon in
plnter. Well-cured alfalfa, clover,
or lespedeza hay is very valuable.
This hay should be cured bright
green In color. with no rain allowed
to fall on it during the curing proc
ess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02

Beat and floated Phoney Paper and
now have seven or eight Aliases"
"If you mont let it go any fur
ther, l will put you Hep" said the
Prisoner. Il needed the Money"
When the Investigator tackled the
next Case he was somewhat dazed.
Imagine his Surprise when the
Warden told him that the Maiden
with the Pensive Smile, the neat but
elegant Toggery and the simple
Personality of a Quaker Milkmaid
had done nothing but bring a large
blue Cannon and proceed to bump
off Friend Husband.
BY the Beautiful Sea.
The Researcher told her that his
Heart was bleeding because he
could see that she never should
have been incarcerated.
Possibly you had to shoot be-
cause he was brutal to the Chill
dren?" suggested the Visitor.
"One cannot have Children with
out giving up Ones Afternoons" d"
was the Reply. Besides, we live
in an Apartment"
Did he ever drag you around by
the Hair or put Black and Blue
Marks on your Arms?"
Il can't be sure until / talk to my
Lawyer again. He is working on my
Story and says that if we get an
emotional Jury of confirmed Bach
elors | will be acquitted on the
First Ballot. They had no Business
locking me up at all. This Gink
that l was hooked up with wore
striped shirts and had a fierce line
Of Low Comedy and l just had to
kill him"
Probably you acquired a Streak
Of Lawlessness because you were
permitted to run wild during your
Girlhood," suggested the Psyche
Analyst.
Say, | am and always have been
a Perfect Lady. l spent four years
in a Finishing School and If you
don't think l am the Glass for
Poise, Politeness and Pronuncla-
tion, come over to the Criminal
Court next Week and watch me on
the Witness Stand. l will make a
Humming Bird seem loud and un-
couth."
The Investigator retired to a Cor
ner and looked over his Notes and
began to feel dizzy in the Head.
He didn't like to quit cold on any
of his beautiful Theories, so he APP
preached another Cell and accosted
a middle-aged Prisoner Of serious
Mien and noble Countenance.
How Gomez asked the Expert.
"They seem to be almost sure
that l am guilty of Bigamy," was
the Reply. up to Date they have
found Emma, Louisa and Marcella.
l am sitting here and hoping that
Luella, Genevieve, Therese and
Natalie do not happen to see my
picture in the Paper. II too many
show up the Case will begin to look
dark"
II suppose you went Off your
Bean about Wimmen because you
were such a licentious Rake in your
early Manhood?"
From 1892 to 1917 I was Keeper
Of a Light House which rose abrupt
ly from the Sea about six miles
from the Mainland" replied the
Prisoner. During all these Years
/ read Books sent to me by pious
Relatives. SO you see, l am not to
Blame"
The Magazine Writer changed his
Plans and instead of doing a Piece
which accounted for increased Law
lessness he prepared an Article,
with Sketches. showing how Any
One who has a File and a Pair of
Pliers can make his own Radio Set.
MORAL: When the germs begin
floating around. no one can tell
where they will light.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
I)l)U!E|.T|RY u
y pG7GI-.lI6G2S@
HENS THRIVE WHEN
GIVEN GREEN FEED
Essential Vitamins in the
Poultry Ration.

BY G. ]. MAUPIN. Poultry Extension
Specialist, North Carolina State
College.-WNU Service.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

AND Stlll Sne cOulQ assign no cause
to her condition. The very uncer-
tainty preyed on her mind drove
her to distraction. And yet, If she
but knew, there was nothing seri-
ously wrong.
Through unconscious neglect she
had permitted her system to be-
come doped with accumulated poi
sons. Without knowing it she had
become the needless victim of that
insidious modern malady which doc
tors call ASTHENIA*.
Without knowing il that's the
disarming thing about ASTHENIA!
It drags you down 1t slows your
mind. it robs you of your joys and
pleasures. Yet all the whilo you
hardly realize you are slipping.
Millions are in just that plight
today. They toss and turn at night
wake up with a headache drag
through the day feeling dull, de-
pressed and in constant fear that
something serious is wrong with
them.
Are you a victim of this health.
destroying blight? Don't think be-
cause you're regular" that you're
immune. Physicians will tell you