davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05
PAYMENT OF BILLS
DEPRESSION BLOW

Chicago (ILNS)-How the people
who are working can protect THEN
own jobs as well as help the unem-
ployed get back on the payroll was
disclosed by figures made public by
L. c. HARRISON, president of House
hold Finance Corporation. Last year
363,851 employed families living in
81 cities cashed in on their value as
going concerns and borrowed $73,-
310,170 from US to pay bills and to
meet emergencies" said Mr.. Harbi-
son.
"The thawing out of these millions
of dollars in frozen assets meant or
ders and jobs in factories, mills,
mines, stores, Offices and on trans
portation lines and farms that other |
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05

Q.-Where was the first old age
pension law passed in United States
territory?
A.-Arizona passed the first law, in
1914, but it was declared unconstitu-
tional before it went into effect.
Alaska is the pioneer among states
now having old age pension legisla-
ton, having passed its first law on
the subject in 1915.
Q-Who wrote: ''The right of a
man to labor, and his right to labor
in joy, Not all your laws can strangle
that right nor the gates of hell de-
stroy"?
A.-Edward Markham.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05
WHAT NEXT?

Potatoes provide the base for a
cheap and durable form of paint suit
able for use particularly on farms for
gates, fences or machinery exposed to
the weather. One pound of potatoes
are peeled and well baked. They are
then mashed in three or found pounds
of boiling water and passed through
a sieve. To the mixture is added two
pounds of powdered chalk mixed with
four pounds of water.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05
Stone Prize Of War

While 1t Is true that the Rosetta
Stone ESQ named from the place where
1t was found In Egypt was discovered
by a French army officer, Boussard, In
1899, and that through its means the
deciphering OF ancient writings was
made possible by another Frenchman,
Champollion. the stone itself remained
the property of the Egyptian govern
ment and was ceded to the English at
the capitulation Of Alexandria, Egypt,
1901.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05
School W. Bridge

1t may not have been original, but
six-year-old Esther placed her obserya-
ton IN good spot. She was sitting
In on session of grownulps which had
turned to contract bridge, and her fa-
ther was describing q particularly
thrilling duplicate contract tourna-
ment. After listening for some time
to the 5abber about east and west and
north and south, she interrupted: aAt
school they told us east and west and
north and south were points ON the
compass, but here they're only people
playing cards. New York Sun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05
Constitution and Religion

The first Of the ten original amend
ments to the Constitution says in parts
Congress shall make no law respect
ing an establishment Of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof"
While 1t is exceedingly unlikely that
this or any other provision Of the So
called "Bill Of Rights" will ever be
limited by amendment, 1t Ii true that
every part of the Constitution is SUBJ
ject to amendment, In accordance with
Article v Of the Constitution, II con-
gress and q sufficient number of the
state legislatures approve such change.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05
Houston Typos Cut Week
To Aid JObless Members

Houston, Tex. (ILNS)-Members
of the Houston Typographical Union
have adopted five-day week as a
means of helping unemployed print
ers. Part-time work will be supplied
to approximately 125 men by the five
day week plan, according to the esti-
mate of William c. Mulhausen, Sec
retary. Every employed printer will
voluntarily lay off one day each week
SO that his place may be taken by
a substitute
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05
No Dosf

Little Hugh was taking his fi.. trip
away from his farm home. with his
aunt. In the first home they visited
he was much entertained by an alert
spaniel, which sat by his side at the
dinner table, and ate each and every
crumb that he happened to drop. At
the next home his aunt was horrifed
to see Hugh deliberately drop some
cake on the floor.
"Hugh, dear, why are you doing
that?" she asked reprovingly. Hugh
looked up with questioning eyes. isn't
there a little dog?" he wanted to
know.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05
UNITED MINE WORKERS MEET

indianapolis, Ind. (ILNS)-More
than 1000 delegates are here for the
32nd biennial convention of the United
Mine Workers of America. Unem-
ployment relief, wage and working
policies and conditions in the coal in
dustry are major issues before the
convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05
l,7OO MEN RESUME WORK

Albany, N. Y. ULNS)-Reopening
of the West Albany locomotive shops
of the New York Central railroad
has given employment to 1,7O0 men.
The car shops are still closed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05

trade, manufacturing, and service
would be stimulated People must
pay their bills if payrolls are to be
met, and old jobs re-opened."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05
Wise Child

Sunday School Teacher-And now,
children, what is the last thing you
do before you go to bed at night?
Bright girls-Put the latchkey un-
der the door mat for mother.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05

Books on bees are barred in Rus
sia. This is unfortunate in Russia,
where nearly everybody has one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Trades an 1S 9Hamiton
Ber 81 R Rr Danord az
b' 4E R. Legg souh7h ST
Drnk W and Cn
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DFeemana
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Secretary,
A
ABoR UNIoNs
dL Labor Cl Pm land Thursday
2oEH gA h Domhof
Musicians Sl list sunday A. 7. c. Hall
c.
7o T. c. ~Chas
Price, PotO
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Stage Employees No Otto oKahe,p BOY ave
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Hod t c Row Se'Aef rug Co.
57 ..2n 4 b Wedesd CHan.S
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-05
Labor Queries

Questions sad Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Pro1ram:
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilsrs, ETC., ste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
JUNE

IA one family house at l2s Greenwood avenue was raided be- fore noon today and 500 gallon still and complete distillery. outfit un- earthed; two arrests made
 2-Rev J. F. Tanning ordained May 21 at St Joseph's cathedral in Hartford. has been appointed by Right Rev John J. Milan as assist tol. Dr Glenn Sweet was elected Daniel Harrington, Jr, vice-presi- dent at meeting at the Hotel Elton today.
 a-From $50 to 400 delegates from all over the state of the Dis- abled American veterans began to arrive in city today for two day Mayor Frank Hayes.
 4--Mrs Edwin 6. Jones of Wind sor street was elected president of the Connecticut State Federation of Music clubs, and Mrs Marjorie Nuhn of Willow street recording secretary at meeting in New Hav- en last night where the annual session is convening.
 0-Private Charles F. Lynch, 3e, a member of Engine company No. 3, Waterbury Fire department, died this morning at St Mary's hospital as the result of a recent operation.
 ,7-The annual commencement exercises at Westover school in Middlebury were held, Dr William Terhune of Riggs foundation, Stoclsbridge, Mass, the principal speaker. Superior court officials of Waterbury were reappoihted to- day at the annual meeting held at Golf club in Cornwall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
MAY

2-Funeral services were he'd to-day for Abraham Wilner, 31, son of Mir and Mrs Jacob Wilner of 27 Elizabeth street, who was found drowned in water at Lake wood Park yesterday, having been missing from home for three weeks. &
 3-S50,0 900 fire on Willow street started at ten o'clock this morning. the Plaza apartment and four res idences within immediate vicinity quite seriously damaged, nine com panies responding to three alarms Mrs Bernard Ladden and two small children. Bernice. 5, and Jane 3, for time trapped on the top floor of the Plaza. were later rescued and lowered to sidewalk by ladders-the Plaza was the most badly damaged of houses, fire starting in burning incinerator.
 4-Announcement was made to- day of the consideration by the of ficials of the Connecticut Company to eliminate trolley cars to oak vile and Watertown and the sub stitution of busses. At the closing session of the Connecticut Confer ence of Social Work in New Britain John H. Goss of this city, was elected president of the organiza- ton, Rev Eugene P. Cryne, direc- tor of the local Diocesan Bureau,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
DECEMBER

1-Theresa Clark Quinn, Benja- min c. Lyon. Clarence Albert
 2-Rev Edward J. cryne. Joseph Hurdle, Mrs Libby Bruzie Engelke.
 4--Mrs Nora E. sauter, Daniel Cronin. Lieut. Frank J. Lynch, Of Summit, N. J.
 5--Mrs Carrie Moore Comstock.
 6--George w. Hotchkiss. Mrs Carmeia (Stolfi) Rosa, George !. Horn, John A. Monaghan of Brook lyn, N. Y., James H. Garyey. 5
 7-Janres Leonard Eaters, Mrs Mary A. Smith Nuthall, Harry Beck in Boston, Mass, Frank Terrill, Henry D. Hotchkiss.
 S-Martin Kenny of Chicago. Mrs Mary Fully.
 9-Joshua Ketcham Sm tn. Charles Andrew Witzman.
 11-Daniel F. Keneily, Mrs Cath. crime Byrnes, Mrs Emma Gaugler.
 12--Malachi H. Simpson, Peter Aiisauskas.
 IS--Mrs Rose Malta, Nita Pier- pont Northrop, Dorsey Burke.
 14--Th0mas J. Farrell.
 l5-Mary Akunlack, Mrs Nellie A. Sliz.
 16-Mrs Helen SoIdDerg, Franci6 Eek of South Norwalk.
 .18-Thomas Walsh. Mrs Anna White, Francis A. Wolff. Mrs Helen l.. Morris, James w. Labor.
 19--Nils Benson, Mrs Angelo Vi- tale. James CrOmpton.
 20-George Austin Graham, Ed ward Masone, Mrs Marguerite Poll, Mrs Emma E. Ftnnegan, Mrs Anna Buytkus, Mrs Jennie Cunningham, William D. Niles.
 2i---Edward Clinton Sahderson, Mrs Theresa Mihfcucci.
 22-Mrs Astrid E. Backman, Matthew CaroIan, Mrs Annie F. Sage, Mrs Anne Sake. 2S--Margaret Irene Matthews, Appollonfo Erna, Lyman White- head Of Bethel, Mrs Mary Slater. 24--Mrs Victoria Bertuccic, MrE Constance WalIace. 25--Qeorge Francis Cavauaugh. Mrs Anne c. Shea, George Emer- son TompkinD. as-Harry B. Dow. Albert K Burnham.
 e7--Kate (sageI) Leopold. Mrz Katherine M. Lewis. William B. Bnnhs. Jacob sukvitis. sS-Mrs Della Marsey, Mrs Mar garet Monaghan, Mrs Julia sagiio'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
JANUARY

I-Mrs Annie (Moran) Hagger- ty. Thomas Fletcher. 2-Catherine Dorothy Toomey, Mrs Mary Luddy German, Mar garet M. Corners, Joseph Gerillo.
 3-Mrs Marcella Kundrat. John Hourigan of Hartford, Michael Il. Scully, Rosetta M. Kennathan. 4-Thomas Heaton. 5-Mrs Helen (Brophy) Mcclure of Naugatuck, Willard C. Carl. Mrs Bridget l.. Keegan.
 6-Mrs Nave (O'ConnelD Ber- gin, Mrs Caterina Summa.
 7-Enrico Sarandrea.
 8-Mrs Catherine E. COtter.
 9-Modestino Perugini, John Kleiva. -
 1O-Michael J. Drury of New Ha- ven, Anothony F. Trean. Thomas
 IiwNellie White, Finton J. Keefe, Mrs Helen Platt Camp, James b. Casey, Mrs Josephine Commeau, Paul Frederick Heinze, Mrs Mary A. McDermott of Pros.- pect, Mrs Catherine Stevens Of Verona, N. J.
 I2-Mrs Rose Smith Miller
 13-Thomas Francis Martin, Jr.
 l4-Wilberta Murphy, Benedict F. Hausdorf, Edward Francis Ry- an, Mrs Agnes Helen Ryb. Michael Lazauskas.
 16-Mrs Julia Mahan Kane. Mrs Jennie Andrews Marron, Charles Tyack, John William Slattery, Marion Elaine Hubbard, Annabelle Cassidy, Lidio Fusco.
 17-Mrs Helen Hayden Burns, William Baxter of Rhineciin, N. Y, Edward William Buck of New York, Mrs Anna Tyler, Harry z. Welton, Michael Lukasieski.
 18-Doris Belval. John F. Dow ling Mrs Victoria Drovdvillo, Mrs Catherine Templeton, Anna B. Waters.
 2O-John Melvin. Cornelius Me- Carthy.
 21-Guiseppe santolupo. Mrs Catherine Carroll. Mrs Margaret Moore Ennis, Francis J. Ford of Bridgeport, Bronislowas Blinstru- bas. Mrs Maria Lesi.
 22-John Mcdonald. Mrs Mar garet (Hickey) Savage. Adam ko- zen, Angelo Antonio Loro, John B. Scvigny, John Cullum, Thomas Gallagher.
 William Frank Parker. Mrs Jeannie +. Root.
 25-Martin J. Griffin of Roches- ter. N. Y.
 26-Mrs Mary C. Kennedy. Miss Mary M, Geghan, Peter J. Mauritis.
 27-Mrs Mary Cipriano.
 28-Joseph l.. Monahan.
 29-Sister M. Celaus of Caldwell, N. J, Henry Niebuhr, John Jozopa- wich.
 30-Mrs Sadie A. Rielly. Lucelia M. Clearwater. Michael J. Wrenn. 31--James M. Shea, Mrs Hannah Walker, Jeremiah Hurley, Clement HarDin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
JULY

2-Mrs Margaret (Dillon) Culi- en, Daniel T. Altman. Thomas F.
 3-Mrs Ellen Mcclure. Mrs Anna Paliein.
 Airs Carrie Hyland, Mrs Mary (Goldson) Tucker of Philadelphia.
 5-Albert Crochet.
 6--John Dumschott, Mrs Wini- fred Millen, Frederick Austin Stone, Mrs Marie (Maggio) Im-
 Mrs Nina M. Beecher. Mrs Yvonne (Grenier) Cyr.
 9-Josephine Donofrio. Mrs Will helmina German of Detroit, Mich.
 10--John Theron Harrison. Eu- gene Fitzgerald.
 11-Merwin A. Thayer, Mrs Gio- vannina. William Lawrence Hamil. ton.
 i2-Matthew o'Meara. Karl Reihl.
 I3-Mrs Alice Winifred Jessell.
 14--Elizabeth M. Brophy. Mrs Patrick Whitty.
 15--John Highrain. Anthony
 is-sadie H. Chapel of Wollas- ton; Mass, Joseph O'Donnell.
 17-Mrs Antoinette (D'Aversa)
 1S-Thomas F. Flaherty. Mrs Anna Josephine Lindquist. John
 19-Patrick McGoldrick, Mrs Emma Elizabeth Eccles.
 2O--Saverio Gargrulo.
 21-Mrs Concetta Greco.
 22-Mrs Rosa Bilancioni, Emil Colangelo.
 24--Mrs Concetta Faita.
 25--George +. Gormley. Mrs Lillian Elizabeth Shepard, George
 ss-vIncent vastola. Mrs Anna Orsini. 27--Julius Hoffman. Roderlck M. De Land of Watertown. Mrs Bertha Jaeger of Cheshire. Emile E. Massicotte. 2S--Margaret Keane. 29--James R. Young. James ". Gallagher.
 3o--Mrs Bridget MacLean, George Nelson. 31--Mrs Mary P. Ahern. AUGUST Mrs Rosaria Mongeluzzo. 2-Lula A. filling, Frank Rain aldi. 3-John Vilkaitis. 4--John J. Stevens. Harold F.. Noonan of New York city. 5--Mrs Hannah Daly. 7--James D. Moran, Mrs Marion l Wheeper Donovan. S-Dora M. Bohanon, Mrs Ellen Melia, Mrs Stella McGrath Miller, 10-Timothy McKennerney. Pat rick Reardon. Mrs Badra Macary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
NOVEMBER

Mrs Amelia Laine Lasher. John J. Wrenn.
 s-Henry weyand, Mrs Henrietta c. Green.
 6-Mrs Mary I. Delowry, Mrs Josephine Brym, Mrs Jennie Hur- gret of Derby.
 7-Eusebe Belanger, Michael Valerie, Henry Therrien.
 s-Mrs Julia Cammerota Mon- tello, Mary Barbato, Patrick Roche of Forestville. Rosalie Winifred Caroline Volles.
 s--Mrs Rose Ann tsweeney) Kelly.
 1O-Mrs Mary L. Keefe.
 11-Mrs Mary Ref, Joseph A. Cantillion, Mrs Margaret McCar- thy, Peter Rimkus of Ansofia.
 12--Jeremiah Wallace. Mary A. Garvey, John Littlejolin.
 13-Jack William Keillor, Isabel Canfield Lawton. Mrs Ellen Savers Duffy, Mrs Antoinette Gentle Sig nori, Robert Charles Leddy.
 14-Mrs Helen Wallace Erk, Mrs Nellie Wooster Donnelly. Charles S5lHBlc, OtSPIlcU AoNClt AAaAtsSSAA Beach, James A. Thompson.
 15-Mrs Maria Mlchela Mendillo. Mrs Florentina Sazalinski.
 16-Michael c. Donovan, Alex ander w. Anderson.
 17-Mrs Hazel (Rose) Montam- bault, Victoria Kazlauskaite.
 1S-Jane storm Young.
 f9-Mrs Ellen Conway. Joseph Walter O'Connor.
 20-Mrs Wilhelmina Riehl, Rob- ert Potz of Bristol.
 21-John F. Steck.
 22-Robert Palmer.
 23-Mrs Teresa Martino, Mrs Mary Y. Butler.
 24-Grace Conglong.
 25-Eugene F. Grassler, John Rinaldi.
 2s-Mary F. MacMullen. Otto Hermann, Mrs Emma Lamontagne. Mrs Providence Arena.
 27- Charles B. Wagner. a
 2S-Rose Pietronero, Ernest Gehrman.
 29-Anna Cecelia Grady. Mrs sarah Nc Donald Syrotchen (Frank), Mary Christoph of Tor rington, Mrs Anna Byron, Mrs An toinette Sanzeri, Mrs Mary Virginia Clapp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
APRIL <

William Whitaker, Annie Etta Thomes, Alice Hubbard Tut tie. Thomas II. O'Brien, Wilbur Peck Bryan.
 2--Edward T. Allen, Catherine Griffin, Mrs Angiolina Di Chiara.
 3-Helen G. Geary, Frank Henry Seng. Nellie Frances Ramanauskas.
 4-Mrs Mae Elizabeth Thomp- son Schoeck, Mrs Susan J. Bren- nan.
 5-John serpinskas, Dominic Fusco
 6-Mrs Emily Humphrey, Leon ardo Santoro, Mrs Anna Monahan Mrs Anna l.. Hartley.
 7--Angel Ida White, Mrs Eliza beth Phelan Delaney, Mrs Eliza beth Kelly.
 S--Mrs Maria Natelli Laspino, Ida A. Gleich. Kleofas Povilaitis.
 9-Frederlck w. Kahl, Ethel cecelia Darling.
 1o-Michael Grace. Frank odel Pilgrim.
 11--John Carroll, Rufus Henry Carley. Michael Vergilio.
 12-Mrs Annie Ruey, John S, Finn. John Carey. Joseph Miranda, Joseph Rutelionis. Mrs Catherine Carroll. Constantine De Vito.
 13-Anthony Smolsky.
 14-Clarence Spring Benham, Ann Phelan. Mrs Barbara Morkis. JG--NeIson Martin.
 11--John r. Mcintyre. Mrs Mary Mowbray. Joseph Stasaitis, Mrs Doris Warner of Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
MARCH

1-Fiorinto Pasquale Pesce, Mrs Bridget Calvin Shea. Marietta l. Merrill.
 2-Julia Gridley Farnham, Anna Elizabeth Graeys, Orvilla Tal- madge Buys. 3-Michael Carroll. 4-Joseph T'eest, Sr, John Bau- ga, Mrs Sarah Alden Tupper. 5-Mrs Annie (McGuinness) Murnane of New Haven, William A. Plumpton, Arthur F'rasca.
 GA. Frank Jennings, Mrs Christina Lerz Albino.
 Mrs Margaret Agoraia, Will liam F. Cuddy.
 lO-Alice E. Conway. Angelo Polletta.
 11--Alberta Margerie Rehm, Mrs Annie (Donovan) Morris.
 12-Nicholas Thomas Sullivan. Julia Brennan of Cheshire.
 13-Mrs Minnie Zoeller. Mrs Mar garet Walsh Robinson. Cesare Do- nato, Howard Hector.
 14-Mrs Bernice M. Nelson, Bridget Donahue. Mrs Giovannella Ianniruberto, Evelyn May Dundas. Anastasla Baranowski.
 15--Arthur Vincent Bolan, Mrs Margaret E. Anderson. William H. Deegan.
 16-James Tallon, Salvatore Cappola, Robert E. Condit of Syracuse. N. Y, Daniel Mcdonald. Mary Grady, Angelo Perazzelh, Salvatore Cappola. Robert T. l.. Condit, Daniel Mcdonald.
 17-Elsa Ada Hagen.
 18--Mrs Marie Nardozza. Mrs Ruth (Holden) Delage, Mrs Mary Sheehy Phelan.
 19-Mrs Elizabeth Engling.
 20-Clarence Muckler, Mrs Ve- ronica NavIkauskas.
 21--Nellie M. Lynch.
 23-Mrs Anyse Martel. Antonio Verrastro. Mrs Catherine Ney. John A. Bailey. Mrs Lottie Helen Dunn, Mrs Alice $. Waugh.
 24-Charles H. Andrews of Prospect, Frank Napolitano, Fran cesco Forino, Margaret Ellen Finn, Mrs Catherine Wrenn. Mrs Lucia Sciarara. Hannah B. Korngiebel.
 25-Mrs Rosina Bernardo Civi- tello, F. Adolph Heymann.
 26-Charles J. Herrick. 27--Rose Marie Albino, Lorenzo Giampaolo, Mrs Caterina Zappone zurlo, Mrs Alice F. Kaiser. Eliza beth G. Finlay.
 2s-Frances Murphy of New York city.
 29-Mary Ellen Woodruff, Flor ence MacCrindle. Mrs Nora Kear- ney Kiely, Mrs Mary A. Kelly.
 30-Mrs Augusta Keller Tiear, Mrs Margaret Yezicrslsi.
 31--Mrs Nicolina Dallano Mo- reschi, Armand Houle, John II. Dolan of Naugatuck, John Keane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
FEBRUARY

Patrick J. Mcdonald, Ida Waldo.
 2-Edward r. Moran. Elizabeth Kuntz, Tomasina Di Rasmo, Joseph A. Delaney.
 3-Carl Peter Carlson. Mary Fiero May.
 4-Isaie Hebert. Edward Alvey, Mrs Helen Lane smith. Mrs James E. Kefford.
 5-Janet Evelyn Hotchkiss, Sal vatore Borrelll. William J. Hamil- tonfi John Cornelius Sherwood.
 G-Imogene Chatfield Somers, Raymond H. Book.
 7-Ralph N. Bolles, Mrs Margar- ct Kirk Walker.
 8-Maria Carmela De Lucia, Bridget Driscoll.
 9-Charles Edward Barnard.
 10-Michael F. Bri0dy, Mrs Maria (Rosa) Solury.
 11-Mrs Catherine O'Flaherty, Gustave Perrin. Mrs Nora curran. Mrs Jane Wilton.
 12--Mrs Margaret Kleincidam.
 13--Mrs Emelia Piel.
 14-Loretta Catherine Flanagan. Henry Wicke, Mrs Mary Erbe Hauser.
 15-Joseph suffa. saverio ca-- ciano.
 l6--Mrs Mary Speers.
 17-Martin L. Wiegner. George F. Boyd.
 18-James Ringwood of Water town. Amelia J. Perrine. Mrs Catherine Lynch.
 19--Mrs Frederick Lau, Lucille Brown.
 20--Mrs Mary Louise charroux. 21-Mrs Elizabeth (Cronan) Badger.
 22--Mrs Irene Baribeault. Paul Surdam.
 23-Willlam II. Henlon. Anna Rose Kelly, Eben C. Vande- Bogart of Cheshire, John ]. kieiy.
 24--Mrs Anna lsigerson) Nar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
OCTOBER
J. Cavanaugh.

1-Patrick J. Cavanaugh.
 2-Frank (La Tendresse) Blod- gett, Mrs Mary Bolton, Mrs Ida Briotti.
 3---Lawrence Tarrigoni.
 Mrs Margaret Keefe, Henry Uffendale, Alphonso Courtenanche, John Liengiewicz.
 5--Mary J. Gibson, Mrs Maria Michele Jamele, James Leddy.
 6--John Hodapp.
 Mrs Julia Byrnes, Michael J.. Donlon, William A. Anthony.
 8--Mrs Julia (Dakin) Andrews.
 Civilian Spain, Luigi Carissi- mi. George K. Warren.
 10--Mrs Emma Rydin.
 11--Mrs Clara Landry. Mrs An- nabelie Robinson, Frank D. Pres ton.
 12-Dora Mraz Conway, Freder- ick c. Lamphier, PeterVailonis, Sr. Mrs Susan Bauvas.
 13--Mrs Charlotte M. Terry De- lay of Keene. N. H., Mrs Victoria Charpentier.
 l4--Martin J. Crane. Edward Berg, Mrs Mary F. Hoyt.
 15--Mrs Ellen Dempsey.
 16-Henry Heating.
 17-John J. Leary. Mrs Bridget Reid. David A. Winters, Mrs Sarah Haggerty.
 1s-Frank Setter, Mrs Jane Wal drOn.
 l9---Mrs Margaret Welton.
 20--Katherine Burns.
 21---Sara Emily Biacker.
 22--Miss Nellie Kennedy. Samuel Moslkaluk. John c. Shea, Giuseppe Bargantiho.
 2S-Edward A. Manley. Agnes V. Reilly. Elizabeth l.. Phelan.
 24-Mrs Rowena M. Ball Cnlk- ins. Mrs Augusta Reichenbach, Cal ixte Beliveau.
 26-Jonas J. Taylor, John Con- lris. Charles Rubecinkas.
 26-Mrs Catherine E. (Hagger- ty) Blake of New Haven, Mrs Cath crime Frances Barlow, Mrs Jennett Irion.
 e7--Mrs sarah Maria (Judson) Trumbull. Daniel Phelan. Edward
 ss-Helen Francls, Luigi Tomas. ieiic.
 a9-Mrs Pasquasine Radasso.
 30--John Riley. Mrs Apnie coughIln. Katherine n. Wilson Cafhcrfnel Grant. sl--5amess w. Acdson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

of Now Haven, formerly of this city A t1 to-day elected vIco.chnirman of the democratic state central committee nt a meeting On Hart- ford. Three newly ordained priests celebrated their nrat solemn high masses in local churches yesterday, Rev Joseph Binnasan at St Pat fick's church, Rev Patrick Connty C. the Sacred Heart church and Rev John F. Tanning at St Mar garet's.
 24--Aifred w. Beerbaum, son of Mrs Paul A. Beerbaum of Cooke street and Jane Helen Bellmay. daughter of Mir and Mrs Nelson H.. Bellmay of Walnut street, were to- day named valedictorian and salu- tatorian. respectively of Wilby High school.
 S5-Waterbury Bicentenniai cell ebration to honor George Wash ingt, n was observed to-day, open ing with gigantic parade of 5000 persons, Mayor Frank Hayes, Gov ernor Wilbur Cross leading process sion and taking part in activities in Hamilton Park later in the day --schoois and municipal depart ments closed.
 2e--Alfonso Russo. 5f. former Waterbury banker and steamship agency proprietor. arrived In the city this afternoon in custody of County Detective Roland G. All- Ing and is confined if the local po- lice station where he will be ef- rdigned on e bench warrant In sue perior court on many counts of efnbezzlement.
 27-Alfofiso Russo pleaded gull ty to three counts of embezzle- fIient by agent and was sentenced to from two to six years in states phison by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court to-day. Forty nurses received diplomas at the graduation exercises last night at St Mary's hospital School of Nurs- ing, Rt Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe delivering the address.
 28--Fifty-five priests from all over the state, Mayor Frank Hayes and members of his family and city officials were among those who were present this morning at solemn high mass in honor of the golden jubilee of Rev Mother Marie Bernardin. superior of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost in this city, which was celebrated at St Joseph's church.
 30--Memorial day was celebrat- ed today with heroes of three wars