davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
FUNERALS

Funeral services for George F. Warren were held this afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock at the Alderson fu- neral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev Moses Lowell and Rev w. Moreton owen offlciated. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Wa tertown.
 Funeral services for Clarence r.. Winton, 62. of "A Elmwood avenue, Bridgeport. more popularly known as "Cooney Winton," who died Monday morning at Bridgeport hospital, after an illness of two weeks, will be held at the parlors of Licberum and Heaphy, 666 La fayette street, Bridgeport. today at 7:45 p. m. The remains will be cremated at North Bergen. N. J. Thursday.
 MT Winton was born in Bridge port in 1880. He attended the Bridgeport high school, the Taft Preparatory school at Watertown and afterwards Philhps-Andover academy. In 1901 he went into bus mess with his father, George l.. Winton, of Plumb and Winton, pork packers. In 1912 he was ap- pointed assistant town clerk under the late Joseph Schultz. When MT Schultz died. MT Winton became Bridgeport's town clerk and was afterwards elected to the position for two successive terms.
 He is survived by his widow. Mrs Clara Weber Winton; Q son, Rob- crt Winton and a brother Maurice who is in California.
 The funeral of Mrs Clara Landry will be held tomorrow morning nt S:30 o'clock from the J. L. Belle vile funeral parlors, 68 East Clay street to St Ann's church where a requiem mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Intcrment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Mrs Mabel Bertha Allen, wife of Frank N. Allen. died Monday at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

Motions in 22 cases are to be heard at the short calendar ses- sion of the superior court Friday morning before Judge Allyn l.. Brown. One uncontested divorce action, Dorothy Upson against w: Richard Upson, IT,, on grounds or assertion, is also to be heard.
 Of chief interest among the mo- tions is that concerning the West Side Hill Methodist church sltua7 ton. The receiver for the Tracy Bros Company, :, which had the contract for the erection of the church building, Is asking, advice as to the claims of the sub-con. :. tractors. Since Tracy Bros went into receivership. actual construc- ton on the church was stopped. The receiver asked permission to withdraw as contractors for shc fulfiilment. of the contract and the court granted the request. That lett the sub-contractors in an uncer- tain position, which the court is asked to straighten out.
 Another motion of considerable importance Is the one asking for a more specific statement as to the claims in the suit of Michael J. Lawlor against the Lincoln Land Company. The suit alleges non- payment of large note.
 Other motions to be heard in- 'clude: State Bank Commissioner against Kazemekas & Company, lie, instructions in regard to se-- curities involving several hundred dollars; State Bank Commits sioner against Sanditz & Traurig Bank, allow and disailow preferred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
NAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-com- plexion pallid-tongue coated appetite poor-you have bad taste in your mouth--a lazy, mo- good feeling--you should try Olive Tablets.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets---a substitute for calomel--were pre- pared by Dd Edwards after 20 years of study.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound. Know them by their olive color.
 To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause.
 pr Edwards olive Tablets act on tho liver and bowels like calomel-- yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and help overcome constipation. Take night Iy and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 1bc. 3Oc. COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
THE HADLEY
 FURNITURE co 18th Anniver s ary Springfield Attracted
 Over 3O,OOO People SALE HERE TOMORROW

One of the greatest demonstra- tions of public interest New Eng land has ever witnessed in the an- niversary observance of business establishment was evidenced yesA terday in Springfield, Mass, when over 30,000 persons visited the newly renovated home of the Had ley Furniture company.
 From 2 o'clock in the afternoon to midnight thousands of interested persons milled through the spaci- ous emporium. Traffic on Main street became so congested at times that police reserves had to be summoned to restore order. It was m highly enthusiastic and good -natured gathering and no dis order was reported. It tested, how ever, the efficiency of the Spring field police department In handling an unprecedented number of peo- pie attracted solely for the prlvi- lege and pleasure of participating in the 18th anniversary of a great institution.
 1T have seen formal openings of some of the greatest mercantile firms of the country and have ex- pcricnced first night crowds at theatcrs and all that, but yester- days demonstration eclipsed any thing I have ever seen in my life" remarked Thomas S. Guerrin, man. ager of the Hadley store of this city. MT Guerrin was but one Of several Waterburians who visited Springfield yesterday and returned amazed at the spectacle. Accom- panying MT Guerrin from the To- cal Hadley staff was Robert White, supervisor of service and w. L.. Robertson, assistant manager. Mir White served on the entertainment committe and MT Robertson on the refrcshment committee and both were complimented on their part in the success of the affair, which was not only the talk of Springfield to-day, but in mercantile circles throughout New England.
 While thousands of visitors roamed about the six floors of Che building where the Hadley store Is housed in Springfield stars of sta ageland, radio and screen enter tained. The DeMarco Sisters, Helen Strum, the famous team twenty Fingers of Harmony and other specialties were in evil dence.
 In playing host to such a great number of people the Hadley Fur niture company gave but another illustration of it's gratitude for past patronage and its new and larger facilities for service 1n Springfield and vicinity.
 Waterbury is also to observe tho 18th anniversary Of the Hadley Furniture company. Starting to- morrow a sale of exceptional op- portunities will be conducted. 1t will be another demonstration of the reason why the Hadley store of Waterbury is one of the lead ing establishments in this section of the country and why the Hadley organization has become one of Amerfca's largest and most mod ern furniture institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
22 CASES AWAITING SHORT CALENDAR
Congregationalists
 Meet In Oakville
Naugatuck Valley Association to Hold Fall Meeting at
 Union Church Tuesday

Ministers to be held at the Union Congregational church Oakville next Tuesday. William G. Green of this city will be moderator and Rev Edward R. Hance of Nauga- tuck will be vice-moderator.
 Rev Conner R. Lewis, pastor of the, Third Congregational church. Waterbury, will lead the devotion al service. Rev Moses k. Lowell pastor of the Second Congregational church, Rev Joseph o. Todd, pas tor of the Mill Plain Union church and Rev w. Moreton owen, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church are members of the exe- cutive committee. at.
 Following is the program:
 2:3O D. m.---Organization. Devo- tional service led by Rev Conner R.. Lewis, Waterbury.
 2:45 D. m. Business session.
 3:30 D. m.--Address: Docs Tur- key Need Christ" Rev Edward T. Perry, Hartford. In charge of stu dent work at Government univer- sity. Constantinople. Turkey, 1924 1931. Discussion.
 4:15 D. m.-Address: "The Flu ture of Christian Missions" Pro- lessor John Clark Archer, Ph D., New Haven. Service under the American board in India, also with allied forces in Mesopotamia dur ing World war. Now Hoover pre- lessor of missions and comparative religion, Yale university Divinity school.
 Discussinos. Opportunity to con sider all questions relating to this theme. ..tu
 6:0O p. m.-Fellowship supper
 served by the ladies of the oak vile church, 50 cents. After supper, brief play, "The Lady Wins" pre- sented by people of tho oakville church. .
 7:3O p. m.-Opening worship with offertory.
 Address: "The Unexpected Re- sources of Our Strength" Rev Wolford C. Timmons, D. D., new pastor of the South Congregation al church, New Britain, the third largest Congregational church in the United States. Communion ser vice, conducted by Rev Alfred w. Budd, Derby, and Rev Edward A. Jones, Seymour.
 Executive committee-Rev Ed ward B. Haines, chairman; Rev Lincoln B. Hale, Rev Moses +. Lowell, Rev Joseph o. Todd, Rev w. Moreton owen, registrar.
 Each church has three voting delegates in addition to the pastor but any number of visiting dele gates will be most welcome to both sessions and to the Fellowship sup per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
THE FUNERAL OF
 WILLIAM J. SIP AIN
Took Place To-day With Solemn High Mass at
 St Margaret's Church
BURIAL IN ST JOSEPH'S

A large number of the members of the various fraternal orders of the city and prominent members of political groups attended the funeral of William J. Spain, for years a leading resident of this city, which was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, to St Margaret's church, where q solemn mass of requiem was eel le- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev Peter Daily, assisted by Rev J. l.. Mo- Guinness of Litchfleld, deacon, Rev Walter Casey of Hartford. sub-deacon. and Rev J. W. Roche, master of ceremonies. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Mc- Guinness, assisted by FatheF Casey and Roche.
 A delegation from the local Order of Elks included: Past Ex- alted Ruler Joseph Cullen, William Reither. Joseph Bowen and Will liam Rafferty. Representing the Fraternal Order of Eagles were: W. J. Shanahan, past president, M. J. Ryan, past president. Matthew Smith, past president, and Martin Hayden, past president. The pail. bearers included: Past Exalted Rulers, George Ryan, U. Horton Warner and Charles Ahearn and Exalted Ruler Renard l.. Palatinc of the Elks and Worthy President John E. Graham and William Ryan of the Eagles.
 Rituals of the Lodge of Eagles and the Elks were conducted at the funeral home last evening with a large number of the members of both societies attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
OBITUARY

BOLE-Word was received here yesterday of the death of William Mcclure Bole, age "A years, which occurred on Monday in BoZeman, Montana. Mir Bole was brother of Mrs C. A. Hamilton and Miss Marion Bole of Arch street. He was a pioneer editor and publisher In the northwest ana took an active part in politics. mining. ranching and lumber industry for several years. Mir Bole was born in Ry- gate, Vt, but when a young man went west where he gained much prominence in the newspaper busi- ness and other fields.
 He Is survived by his widow; one son, Dr William s. Bole of Bozemnn, Mont; two brothers and two sisters, Mrs Hamilton and Miss Bole of this city.
 ROBINSON - Mrs Annabelle Robinson. widow of the late Rev Lillcy Robinson, of 61 Vine street died at the Waterbury hospital last evening after q brief illness. The body was removed to the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue from where the funeral will be held on Friday afternoon to the Grace Baptist church at n time to be announced later. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 PRESTON-Frank r. Preston, age 10 years of 236 Wolcott street died yesterday afternoon at St Mnry's hospital after brief ill., ness. He was born in this city and had resided in the eastern section of the city all his life. He was the son of the late Michael and Mar garet Preston and was well and favorably known.
 Mir Preston is survived by two sisters, Mrs Martin A. Dowd of Philadelphia and Mrs Edward M. Carroll of this city and one brother, Michael Preston of this city.
 The funeral will be held on Fri day morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home of his sister. 236 Wolcott street to the Sacred Heart church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 Sosv W <h Ioi@ NAiUH SSH"uy 56, wife of John Conway, died thii m morning at her home, 1075 High land avenue. She was born in New Britain but resided in this city al
 her life. She was the daughter o
 Dora Veldt Mraz and was q devou communicant of St. Johns Epis copal church. The deceased Wa
 well known in this city and hel
 many friends will be deeply grievet to learn of her demise. Besides her husband and parents , she Is survived bys one son. Erfes J. Glastre; one daughter, Mir Clarence Olmstcad; four brothers | Wenzel T. Mraz of Bridgeport ant
 Edward E.. Arthur L., and John W Mraz of this city; two sisters. Mir Henry Lahr of thls city and MT I William Lauper of Torrington ant one granddaughter, Miss Margare Glastre of this city. The funeral will take place Fri day afternoon at 1:45 o'clock iron the homo to St. Johns church a 2:3O where services will "be con ducted by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis Burial will be in Riverside cemee tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Search for Lost Gold in Delaware
 Waters Given Up

Lewes, Del, Oct 12-(U. P.) - The turbulent waters of Delaware Bay to-day frustrated the search of n modern salvage fleet for $10,000,- 900 in gold pieces of eight which were lost in 179S in the wreck of the British sloop-ofwar Debraak. The salvage fleet was frustrated in It's treasure hunt by stormy seas and ill-fortune which wrecked two vessels and kept safe from the re- covery the rich cargo of golden treasure beneath the waters of the bay. Fleet was ordered home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
One Uncontested
 Divorce Action
 Completes Docket
Superior Court Faces Busy Session Friday-New
 Church in Difficulty as Sub-Contractors Seek
 Ruling Filing Withdrawal of Tracy Company as Builders t"> .e

claims, pay preferred claims, de- positor's motion for dividend and instructions In regard to sale oi securities. =.
 Anna Schumaker against the Waterbury Lumber Company, per- mission to sue receiver in, fore obscure action: Brass City Lumber Company in regard to dissolution. permission to foreclose mortgage; {; Edward E. Stevens against the American Bank and Trust Com pany, executor and trustee. demur- Ter, disclosure of defense and judg- ment; Waterbury Building and Loan Association against John Eaz- arsky, ST, .forecloseure; Marguerite c. Woodwork against Clarence V. Wood orth, modification of order as to aiimony, withdraw appear ance and contempt.
 Motions in the other cases ask Judgments and foreclosures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Mascolo Moves To
 Set Aside Verdict
Action Follows Loss of DeCicco Case Before Jury
 Yesterday

A motion to set aside the defend- ants verdict in the civil action of Pasquale DeCicco, administrators, against the Connecticut Co will be filed tomorrow, counsel for the plaintiff stated to-day. The Con- necticut Co won It's case when a superior court jury found the issues In it's favor after three hours de- liberation yesterday afternoon.
 The plaintiff, Italian vice-consul at New Haven, is administrator of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

her home, 211 Birdseye street, Stratford, following a long illness
 She Is survived by her mother Mrs Alfred Converse; two sisters Mrs Frank Crockett of Stratford and Mrs Mary Hart of Wolcott Conn: two brothers, William C.. and George F. Pullon of this city besides her husband.
 Funeral services were held last night at o'clock at The Pines, service rooms of George P. Pot ter and Son, S80 Fairfield avenue. The Rev Martin o. Olsen officiated. Cremation of the body will be at Middle Village. l.. l., to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

the estate of Pietro Perugini, wlio was killed by a trolley in Hamdcn last April. Trial of the Issues of the $1O,000 suit was held this week in superior court before Judge Ernest A. Inglis and a jury.
 Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch appeared for the plaintiff and will file the motion to have the verdict get aside tomorrow. Attorney E. R. Brumley of New Haven ap- peared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
CARn 0F THANKs.

We wish to thank our friends relatives and nsiEhbors and espec' iaiiy the employes of the Rowland Hughes Beauty Parlor for theil symphy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our deal wife and mother.
 (Signed)
 VINCENzO JAMELE.
 MRS ANTHONY CoLASANTo'
 ANTHONY> JAMcIE,
 and LOUIS JAMELE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
HOT ASHES STARTED
 FIRE IN CELLAR

Hot ashes in the cellar of n residence at 10 Clifton avenue started a fire of little consequence this morning at 11:25 o'clock. En- zine Cos 1 and 6 were sent in re- sponse to a telephone call. Mrs Della Chaput is the occupant and owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many reia- tives, friends and neighbors Ter their sympathy and kindness shown fo us during our recent bereave. . ment, the death of our beloved mother, Mrs Julia Andrews.
 MIR and MRS r. B. ANDREWS
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their sympathy and kindness sx- tended to us during our recent be- reavement, the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs Julia Byrnes.
 (Signed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

Waterbury will play an import ant part in the fall meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Association of Congregationai Churches and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
IN MnHonsAM.

In iaxipa memory Of 0nr son nill brother, HenfR MefsennHn, WhU. hiel ane tenf nNo tndAts "uoue but uei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
DIED.

this city, Oct isth, 1882, Dora Mray Conway, of loIo Highland Ave. Funeral Friday ni. tsrnoon at fil6 o'clock. to st Johns Church, Burial In Riverside ceme' tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

pI8yssTON--fn this city, Oct ditn' iDg2. Frank r. Preston, Of 2ss WoI- colt st. Funeral Friday morning, at eis0 o'clock, 10 Sacred Heari Church. Burial in old st JoHephs cemeteTy. t.t.t
 nOnrNsON--In this, city. Oct tfthi iD32, Mrs Annnbsiie Robinson, 0f 6i Vins nt. Fnnsrai Friday. .after. noon. tlme later i0 uraoe uapfiAt Church. isuFiai in old Pine urove
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Punitive Expedition Taken Up
at Nanking Meeting Relations
With Soviet Also Approved.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS OUTCOME
is ANNOUNCED AT GENEVA
u. S. and Other Neutral Powers Would
Participate in Conference, Along
With Belligerents.


Shanghai have withdraw present
battle line Sir John Simon informed the Nations
this evening
representative professionally accented the
proposal. p ~
This flagship shang
nrmaton, the British foreign secretary said.
Then Joseph Boncour the French delegate proposed
conference Shanghai the Chinese
ves of the interested to ending the
conflict = ~ ~ e ~
Neutrals Would Participate
This conference would bring together only the two BEL
gerents but also the United States,
Sir John Simon the British foreign secretary been
authorized to pledge the full support OF the United States to this
concerted for peace.
the Shanghai the simultaneous
Chinese
place but the fighting not stopped there would such
conference said Sir John.
Chinese Nanking punitive
against the newly independent
chura -
Relations With Soviet Approved
This decision reached at special meeting of the
diplomatic relations
Chinese and Russians fighting Northern
ing in the Chapel sector Japanese consolidating their
M IN the vicinity OF Kiangwan which they captured yesterday
after long and bitter campaign.
VadvoStok
centraed the Northern Manchura border for
cations VladvoStok
that
probably result unfounded regarding
JapanS intentions in Northern Manchuria.
Japanese expedition has been marching
Province but the rebel chan reported today
The Japanese notified the ayor
oday tna unless the Chinese stopped bringing reinocement
attack Will be increased point approached by the
hosties thus far He the Chinese to comply
with his demand. - F'
Evening star., 1932-02-29
ONE SLAIN IN "QUlET"
ELECTIONS IN CUBA
Several Wounded in Clashes-Co.
ercion and Fraud Charges
Follow Balloting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, February 29.-Oficials to-
day began the count of ballots cast in
yesterdays election, which was de-
scribed as more orderly than usual,
although one person was killed and
several wounded in clashes throughout
the country
1t was followed today with charges
of fraud, coercion and ballot buying
from various sources.
There was no clear indication as to
how the election went in the scattering
returns received. Definite announce
ment of results was not expected for
at least two or three days.
Throughout the island the Liberals,
Conservatives and Populars elected
delegates to the municipal assemblies.
These will nominate candidates for local
Offices and choose members of proVin-
cial assemblies, which will elect dele
gates to a national convention prelimi-
nary to next November's election, when
governors, provincial officials and mem
bers of the Legislature will be chosen.
Newspaper observers said supporters
of Clemente Vazquez Bello, one of three
presidential aspirantS in the Liberal
party apparently had won. Carmelo
Urquiaga, majority floor leader in the
House of Representatives, said his
forces had won in the Popular party
over those of Senator Celso Cuellar,
present president of the party.
Eduardo Estrada was shot to death
in Santa Clara Province while in the
company of Representative Ricardo
Campo Liberal
Evening star., 1932-02-29
MAI. D. A. DAWSON
WILL LEAVE D. c.
Aide to Engineer Commits
Sioner Ordered to School
in Kansas August !.

Acting Engineer Commissioner Don
aid A. Dawson was ordered transferred
to the United States Army Engineer
School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
June 80, in War Department orders re-
ceived at the District Building today.
Although his transfer will cause him
to leave the District government June
80, he viii not be required to report for
his new duty at the engineer school
until August /.
Maj. Dawson will have served a full
four-year term as Assistant Engineer
Commissioner. This is the maximum
time an Engineer officer is allowed away
from duty with troops, except on spe-
cial orders by the President. He took
up his duties as Assistant Engineer
Commissioner July /, 1928.
Sole Assistant at Present.
Maj. Dawson has been Acting Engi-
neer Commissioner since July last year
when Engineer Commissioner John c
Gotwals went on sick leave. Since that
time two of the other assistant engineer
commissioners have been separated from
the service. Maj Holland l.. Robb was
first transferred to the Office of the
engineer for this district and thence to
Panama and Capt. Hugh p. Dram re-
signed to take a civilian post with the
District government The two officers
ordered to replace them are not ex-
pected to arrive until the end of next
month and for several weeks Maj
Dawson has been the only Army engi-
neer with the District government, al
though it is entitled to four such
officers
During most of his four years here
Maj. Dawson has been executive Off
Ger of the Zoning Commission and has
also had charge of the building in
spector's Office, the electrical depart
ment and the city refuse department
Recent Reorganization.
Under recent reorganization of the
engineer branches of the District Gov
ernment, drawn up by Maj. Dawson,
the post of executive officer to the
Zoning Commission has been filled Dy
a civilian; the City Refuse Department
has been made a branch of the new
Department Of Sanitary Engineering
and the Electrical Department has been
SpIlt up iHto TWO pdTCS, one OI Ii1tIil
coming under the Building Inspection
Division, and one of them becoming a
division under the director of the De-
partment of Highways.
AS Acting Engineer Commissioner,
Maj. Dawson has been sitting as a
member of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion and the Park and Planning Com
mission and as active chairman of the
Zoning Commission. Most of his time
of late has been spent with the. other
District Commissioners at the Capitol
in attendance on hearings before the
Appropriation Committees on the Dis
trict Appropriation bill for 1888