davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Republicans Are
 Working Hard
(Continued from Page 1.)

der the administration of ex-Mayor William II. Sandland, and William J. Papc. local publisher. The lat ter's name is also being mentioned for mayor on the fusion ticket that certain group in the city is attempting to set up. ...a.....-
 Former City Clerk Edward O'DopnelI, 1t Is said, stands q stronk chance of being nomi1ated for controller. If he is nominated hc will oppose the present democratic incumbent, Controller Daniel J. Leary. who will be renominated by his own party. O'Donpell ran ahead of the rest of the republi- can ticket in the city election of two years ago and is considered strong timber by many of the 6. 0. D. leaders.
 Ex-Assistant City Clerk George Casey is being mentioned for two places on tho ticket. Which ono he will take is yet to be decided upon. He may be nominated for city clerk. to oppose the present democratic incumbent, John Fitz- maurice. and he oiay also, be chosen for the post of town clerk, to face Town Clerk Dora A. Egnn. Deputy Sheriff John Gray is be- ing boomed for the post of city sheriff. the position now held by Sheriff William J. Dewey" Roach. democrat.
 At the present time there is no talk in republican circles of any changes on tho board of aldermen and 1t tx not likely that any change in the lineup will be made. How ever. as there Are only seven re- publicans on tho board and they have tho privilege of nominating eight. another position will be open for some leading g.o.p. sup porter of the city.
 Three are reported in the race for the republican nomination of registrar of voters. They are the present incumbent Registrar Thom- as r. Dillane. Postmaster A. N. sColgrove. who expects to lose his 'fcdetal job. here most any time. ana James White. The latter. 1t is said, may withdraw from the race and leave the battle open between Dillnne and Colgroye with the un- derstanding that if the latter is nominated he. MT. White, will be named deputy registrar on the re- publican side of the ofiice.~
 The republican school conyen- ton promises to produce some battles, however. Under the new charter all the members of the board must come up for election and 1t is said that the f. o. D. are interested in unseating at least one of their commissioners.
 The registrars are now receiving names of those seeking to be reg iatered on the republican, and dem 0cratic primary lists. It now ep- pears unlikely that primary fghts will take place in either party. In- stead, if changes are to be made, they will be fought out in tho con- yention which vii follow the for nal primaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

came down gently, but bumped, The bag was not torn or other wise damaged. But another take off immediately seemed impossible.
 Police and fire squads began preparations to remove the balloon from the tracks.
 Settle took off at 2 a. m., C.s.T. (4 a. m. E.D.T.) on what promised to be ope of the most sDectacnlar flights in America.
 Although tho balloon was eguip- planned to communicate with his base at the field. be did not have time to warn Of his descent. He had been in the air about 20 min. .utes when he landed,
 Settle said he did not know when he would make another effort to .takebff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Expected To.Assume Internal Revenue
 Duties This Week
Two Chief Deputies Will Pay S4,SOO and $4,70O-7O
 Jobs on Uncassiied List-Old Guard Leaders
 Still JoIted By "Suddenness" of Appointment of .ag Manchester Man

though there is the possibility that in order 10 apDease Senator Lon ergan the Washington chiefs will name Wilson.
 The question now is how Lon- organ will act when 'Congress re- conyenes and the nomination of pr. Dolan is referred to the senate finance committee for report prior to formal confirmation by the senate. Lonergan is on the f. nance committee. So is Senator r. C. WaIoott of Norfolk, republi- courtesy" Lonergan might succeed in having the members of the fi- nance committee report unfayor- ably on the Dolan appointment. However, 1t is hardly likely that this would happen for so far the senators are doing what President Roosevelt wants bcca use they fear the wrath of public opinion If they do anything 10 throw a monkey wrench into the machinery.
 Should the senate reject Dolan this action would prevent further senate consideration of his name until n new Congress met. How ever. the president could immedi- ately submit another name Tor the collectorship or he could wait un- til Congress adjourned and then give Dolan another recess appoint ment. still again. Dolan could still be il deputy collector if another new name was offered .nnd, if the scheme was worked out, the col lector could resign and then Dolan would be the acting collector for Connecticut. However, he would only receive n deputy'S pay.
 The general feeling Is that pr. Dolan vii be confirmed by the sem ate when Congress reconvencs. In the meantime he Is receiving hear ty congratulations from his friends all over Connecticut. Up to last night he had received more than 500 telegrams 'aB well as many tel enH0DH fneaaNUps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
OBITUARY

PUIIrINAS-Mrs Anna Pultinaf. age 4G yeara, widow of Samuel Pultinas, of 675 Riverside street. died early yesterday morning at the Waterbury hospital, after a lingering illness.
 Mrs Pultinas was a native of Lithuapia, coming to this country 25 years ago, and making her home in Waterbury for the past 15 years. She had many friends throughout the city. especially in the Brooklyn section. 't
 She was q communicant of St Joseph's church and n member of St Ann's and the Rutos societies of that parish. Mrs Pultinas is survived by one son, Edmund Pull tinas. and two daughters, Mrs Vic- tor Dalton and Mrs Thomas De- links, all of Waterbury. and two brothers, Peter and John Eiduke- vicfus of Shenandoah, Penn.
 The funeral will take place Monday morning at 8:45 o'clock, from tho funeral homo of Delinika X Son, IF Congress avenue, to S1 JOseDh's church, where a mass ot requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Tho burial will be in th& faihify plot in Calvary cemetery<
 NOIFTON--John Winfield Nori ton. 79. direct descendant of tn Beecher and Norton families, frsI settlers of the town of Wolcottl died at his home in Wolcot last night after n 10 weeks illness. Mi Norton was born in Wolcott Centel and always lived in the town, del voting his life to agriculture.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrl Nettie (Coy) Norton; a son, Joh1 5. Norton ana grandson. Edgar WI Norton, all of Wolcott; n siste Minnie A. Norton of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held with services in the homo at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial will be in Wolcott cemetery. s5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Appeal Made to
 ZOning Board
tcontinyed from Page I)

tion of fl building at the corner Of Wall and Shelley streets. The plans called for n semi residential and business structure.
 Under the present zoniDg law in- spector Cnrlin had no alternative but 10 turn down the request or Gusliott. Tire corner in question is in Presidential zone which per- mits no stores. The plans provided for a store on the first floor Of tho building.
 Tn turning down the permit In accordance with the zonina ordi- nance regulations. Inspector Csrlin cleared the way for 0ugiiottl to ap- peal 10 the zoning board. This for msliiy was duly followed out by the latter.
 | As far hs can be learned no ob. Jections have been formally nled with the city officials against the erection of the senii-resideBtfai and business building. However, et | Monday nights session anybody obs jeefina will be fdyea the OppoRtuD- Fly 0f being heard. The z0ninR board has not been obliged to sit much Of late. When the zoning law was first enacted many prop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Balloon Went Up But Fell Quickly
tcontinued from Page I.)
"I,m aII riRht."

I'm all right"
 Police and fire squads raced to the scene. The huge bag. nearly deflated, came to earth 7b feet from the gondoia.
 Settle explained that fl sticky valve was responsible for the de- scent.
 After leaving the stadium. I as- cended to an altitude of about 5000 feet" hs said.
 T decided that was too high to remain until dawn and planned to come down to about 1000 fact"
 He opened gas yillve for the descent. It stuck. he entd. and the craft began coming down rap- idly.
 "i quickly threw out ballast in efforts to stop the descent" Set- tie related, "but the hydrogen leaked out faster than could Tighten the ship" i
 Red flares were lighted on tho tracks to halt trains. Traffic was temporarily suspended. The gon- .d0la was dentsd slightly as .it struck the tracks Settle said t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Eugene Daniell
 Is Under Arrest
(continued rom Page i.)

NSOUttHuVu lEVH EnHo Ast Ter. another guest. who guaran anteed his bill. He was born in Ports mouth, N. H.. lives with his wife at the Homcrviilo address and is q member of Battery. A. 10lst rcgi- ment, field artillery, Boston.
 He declined at fifst to reveal the whereabouts of his wife.
 "Why go into all that detail" he replied. "Don'e mix her Up in this"
 Asked If he was familiar with chemistry and the making Of bombs, he snapped:
 No statement to make on that"
 other Suspects Deny It
 Boston. Aug 6 - fUP) -- Four members of "The National Inde. pendent party" arrested last night when police raidcd the candle-lit loft that served as the Darty's headquarters. today denied all knowledge of the tear gas bombing of the New York stock exchange yesterday.
 The quartet was held on charges of possessing internal machines, however, despite their protestationh of innocence during prolonged questioning by New York and Boston police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Mrs. Martha Hubbard took place yesterday f. ternoon at 3 o'clock at tho South mayd-DoOlittle funeral home, IA Church street. Middlctown. Rev. Percy M. Huntington. rector of the church of the Holy Trinity. officiating. Burial was in the new arm Hill Cemetery. Middletown. The funeral of Mrs. Ann (Don- nhue) Drury took place this morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock from tho fun | eral home Of M. r. Walker & Sons, I201 Chapel street, New Haven to St. Brendan's church whore q sol- emn high mass of requiem was cel- ebrated at o'clock. The burial was in the familyi plot in new St, Joscph's cemetery this morning about 10:46 o'clock. z
 Funeral services for Vangsel Christie were held yesterday after noon from the Bergin funeral home to the Greekr Orthodox church where the Albanian Ortho- dox service was conducted by Rev. Theiml Theodhos of Wore ester, Mass. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Charles w. Bur Tit Will take. place this afternoon at Hall Memorial chapel, Revs John R. Coombs ofiiciating.. The burial will be in Riverside ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Maria Antonia strollo took place this morning at S:SO o'clock from the Thomas a.olasanto funeral home, 032 Bank street to St Lucy's church where requiem high nldss was .celebrat- ca at o'clock by Rev Felix Scog- llo. lnterment took place in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with the committaI services being conducted by Father scoglio. The honorary bearers were all mem bers of the Sacred Heart society. The active bearers were: Louis Zembrini, James and Patsy ca- yailo. James. Alfredo, Rocco Trumpio and Domenic NapoiieIlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

the Probate court for the district of Waterbury and the Waterbury Trust %. has duly qualified and is now acting as much executor, the complaint states. '
 The complaint says Mir HeWitt's estate amounted 10 $237, ,77G. 36 and since his death the appraisal is worth considerably more than the inventory.
 On March 31. 1893 the subscriber presented Il claim 10 the executor of the will for half the estate and the claim was disallo~ed on. Apti 3. 1883, the papers allegc,
 The dsfeHd1ht nfgIeefed and failed 10 leave tho plaintiff half his estate by will and have inc plain tiff only the income of $8.00O per nnnum during her lifetime the suit charges. ,tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Business in the
 Police Court Several Cases Continued for Further Con- SideratiOn

Continuanccs were the order of tho day in city court this morning when three cases were adjourned for various hearings on various dates. Edward Schlevits. 27, of 10 Division street was granted con- tinnancc until next Tuesday.
 Matthew Freeman, 40, of 239 North Main street was granted n weeks continuance on a theft charge and Nelson DeJardin, 33. of Pearl Lake road WAS granted q months continuance on charges of reckless driving and evading re- spondbility.
 SchleViS Is charged with breach of the peace on complaint of his wife. Prosecutor Charles J. Sum- ma informed Judge John Y. Nc. Grath that Mrs Schlevitz was un- able to appear in court this morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

STATE OF coNNEcTIcuT, New 1 Hsys. Hsy.s, .,S cSa9sSsa ,sSa. ss. Waterbury ,Thsn and thers by virtue Of an
 execution issued by Irying Wm. [ will self at public auction 10 the
 highsst bidder at the sign pos. in inn
 day of August 1883 at f0;s0 '. m. (D.B.T.) one Wiilys Knight automo-
 bile same being attached on the original writ in the matter 0f Lew.
 is Meliette ys Joseph Mecarrick.
 BERNARD M. I,LIcK.
 e.6-l2.ie Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
MARTIN GADINsKI

Who died recently in Waterbury, Conn. July 18th, leaves an estate He has n brother in Chicago, Dom enic Gabinski, and n. sister, who last lived in Southingtop, Conn. Any body who knows whereabouts Of brother or sister kindly give notice to the undersigned.
 MR. J. WYREBEK,
 Administrator of Estate. 9 28 Vine Street or
 REV Fr. DAVID, 7-29-12t SC East Farm st..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

egty owners felt that they were ificonvsDienced by the new ordi. nance but since then appeals have been few and far between with the dugiiotti the first to be filed in ai- most c year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
MASSES.

McGHATH--A months mind mass 2of reguiem will be, celebrated Monday morning at 8 o'clock al . St Marsarets church for the re pose of the soul of the late Nor gan J. McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05

(COhtInued rom Phbe I)
  and manager of the Howland- Hughes company, addressed a meeting Of the Naugnt1ck Cham Der of Commerce last evening on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-05
Local Committee
 to Meet Monday

Continued from Page l.)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
JOB PROGRAM IS AHEAD SCHEDULE
 SAYSH. JOHNSON

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. IA. Hugh s. Johnson, National Recovery Ad- ministration head, flew here Sun day from Washington in an army plane with a plea for the Presi- dents unemployment program.
 Johnson explained that the suc- cess of this program depended up on the cooperation of the people and industry and he said that it was "the people in each town" in that last analysis, that would pull the country out of the depths of the depression.
 Johnson returned to Washington by plane after making an address at a meeting attended by over 15,000 persons who cheered their ap- proval of Johnson's statements.
 Johnson said that the Presidents unemployment program is far ahead of schedule. He declared that no- thing can stop the movement which is in full swing from coast to coast. He added, however, that along the line of march are such men as stood on the banks of the Hudson river, in the early days of United States history, while Robert Fulton $ steamboat got up steam, and cried, She'll never run" Johnson said that the Administration had heard similar complaints in Washington about the Recovery program mot working
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
WARSHIPS SENT
 CUBAN ISLE TO
 GUARD CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, Aug IA. Pre- |sident Roosevelt s Il n a y ordered three warships to proceed to Cuba to protect American citizens there from possible violence during the disorders on the island of Cuba.
 The president emphasized that the dispatching of the Warshlps was in no sense an intervention in Cuban internal affairs.
 Cuba was without a constitutional executive following the resignation of President MachadO MachadC took his family and left for an un- announced destination. It was thought they would go to the Ba- hamaS or to some South American country,
 While the chaotic conditions pre- vail in Cuba Ambassador Summer Welles is keeping his eye on all the developments. The resignation o1 Macado and the exclusion of any member of his party from becoming provisional president to succeed him, is in line with the mediation plans made by the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
CHANCE FISHERIES
 LAWS BEEN MADE

The regulations for the protection of the fisheries of Alaska published in Department of Commerce circu- lar No. 251, nineteenth edition, is- sued under date of December 20, 1882, together with subsequent re- gulations, are hereby amended by the following regulation:
 Prince William Sound Area; Sal mon fishery: In addition to the existing prohibitions all commer- cial fishing for salmon is prohibit ed in that part of Prince William Sound north of 60 degrees 37 min utes north latitude and west of 14S degrees west longitude after 12 O. clock midnight of July 27.
 The above regulation was dated July 27, and appeared over the sig nature of John Dickinson, Acting Secretary of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
SS. YUKON LEFT
 WITH MANY FOR
 SOUTH, SEATTE

The outgoing listing of passengers on the SS. Yukon, which sailed from Seward Sunday morning, included
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. John O'Toole, Irene M O'Toole, Eugene J. OToole, jr., Rev. w. A. Toolen Most Rev. T. J. Toolen, E. G. San ders, Miss E. Ball, Mrs. Helen Ball Harvey E. Gilmer, John Cook, A. c. Bowling. Sylvia H. Nelson, Ser tha L. Field Mrs Alta Bailie. Anna R. King, Florence B. Reikert, Mrs J. A. Wood, Ruth Vinson. Anna Becker. Luella Jordan. E. Parmen- tier, Elizabeth Parmentier, Douglas Parmentier, jr.. Margaret Parmen- tier, M. J. Clancy, Col. Geo. E Kumpe, Mrs. J. C. Cotner. A. F Holloway, Mrs. s. T. McCutcheon Joseph Christianson, Mrs. J. D. De- Mar, Mrs Harry Morton, Miss M Morton. Mrs. c. c. Mespelt, V. Ja- CintO, Mrs Adam Simmons, T. Vi cente, F. Burgarin, J. Enavep, c RaymendO, M. Guellen, L. Sebas- tian, R. Takapi, Mrs. H. B. Avakoff Harry Avakoff, jr.
 For Juneau-E. H. Clifford, J. G Lennon, H. F Kennard, O. Chall- man, J, J. Stocker, Mrs. J. J. Stocker Mrs. Jennie Brunberg, F. s. Scobee Stewart Larson, Kinneth Blan- chard
 For Cordova-MrS. w. B. Healy J. Denison, Mildred Denison, Marie F Harwood, Henry H. Strafuss.
 For Valdez w. E. GOSS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
JUDGEEN ROUTE
 JUNEAU TOBEGIN
 COURT DUTIES

SEATTLE, Aug. IA. - George F. Alexander, Portland attorney, re- gently appointed as judge of the First Division in Alaska, arrived in Seattle and left Saturday on the SS. Aleutian, en route to Juneau to hold court.
 Judge Alexander said he had planned for many years to visit the Territory as a tourist but he never made the trip.
 I'm certainly looking forward to my new post with a great deal of enthusiasm as I've known many AlaskanS and they have all told me that it's the best country on earth the Judge said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
ITALIAN PLIERS
 REWARDED FOR
 THEIR EPIC HOP

ROME, Aug. 14. Premier Benito Mussolini conferred the title of air marshal up air minister Itala Bal ba, leader of the Italian trans-At- lantic expedition, and promoted each flier one grade, in recognition of the epic achievement as thou ands of persons roared their ap- proval at the colorful ceremonies here.
 Each flIer also received a medal of valor, which is Italys highest award for bravery.
 King Victor Emmanuel received the fliers as the city was given over to the nearest approach of the ancient Roman triumph celebra- tions the Eternal City has seen for ages.
 Medals were also awarded to the rel a tives of Sergeant-mechanic Quintaville, who was killed in Am sterdam on the voyage out to the United States and to the relatives Of Lieutenant Squaglia who died in an accident at Horta, Azores, or the hOmeWard trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
HIGHWAY REPORT
 IS SUBMITTED TO
 PRES. ROOSEVELT

SEATTLE, Aug. 14. - The Inter national Highway Commission sub ,nitted to President Roosevelt re- port declaring that the proposed Pacific Yukon highway between the State of Washington and Fairbanks is feasible.
 It was learned here that the eS- tinlated cost of the highway is $14,- 0OO,OOO The Alaska section would cost $2,COO,OOO and the British Col l,mbia and Yukon Territory section would cost $12,OOO000.
 The Commission said the highway could be kept open in Winter for commercial and o h CT necessary traffic. They also said that it would also make an ideal tourist thor oughfare between April and Octo- per.
 The financial details of the pro 5ect will have to be worked out by the U nj te d States and Canadian governments.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
ALEUTLAN LEFT
 SEATTLE, NORTH

SEATTLE, Aug. A. The s. S. Aleutian sailed from Seattle Sat urday with the following Seward passengers: Walter Meir, Tons You ell, Mrs. T. c. Price, Dr. R. Jackson, Dr. R. F. SWartz, c. A. Shonacker, F. H. Kline, Helen HoSsfield, Mar garet Roggenkamp.
 Stanley Nichols, A. F. Kinsley, F H. Lounsbury, Mrs. A. Wilcox, An drew Wilcox, Donald Wilcox, Adelle Davis, Dean Davis, Kenneth Bart lett, Mrs. Anna Bartlett, Mrs E Thomas, MT. and Mrs. V. F. Butter Vich.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
SOME HOT WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA. - San Bernardino reports that the ther- mometer there Saturday climbed up to 116 degrees Fahrenheit and re- mained there for some time to set a new heat record for that city in the 63 years that temperature re- cords have been kept. Los Angeles reports that the thermometer was 96 in the shade Sunday at 2 pm. and that the bathing beaches were thronged with thousands of persons |seeking relief from the sun rays.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

H. L. Courtland underwent an Op- eration by Dr. A. D. Haverstock, at the Seward General Hospital, Satur- day afternoon, and today was re- ported as doing nicely
 < *
 John Melberg, of McGrath, who was confined to the Seward General Hospital with fractured ankle, has returned to his home. He left Sun day on the train for the Interior.
 * * H
 Hans Ryning, who was confined to the Seward General Hospital for two weeks with a bruised leg sus- tained while unloading a vessel at Seward, was able to rejoin his boat, the SS. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
FAMILY COMING

Len Davis, brother of A. F. Davis, of Seward, eagerly awaited today's passenger listing from Seattle to learn if his two children were on the vessel en route to Seward to make their home here with their father and Len Davis, Jr. The two children-Dean and Adele Davis sailed on the Aleutian Saturday. Ac- companying them is Mrs. Aim a Bartlett, who is their caretaker Mrs. Bartlett is bringing her boy Kenneth, up North with her
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-14
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 6, Chicago 5; IT innings New York 3, Washington 4. St. Louis 3-2, Cleveland 5-3. Philadelphia 10, Boston 19.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 2-3, St. Louis 3-4. Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 3. Boston 60, Brooklyn 2-11. Philadelphia 2, New York l.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 6-2, Los Angeles IT. Hollywood IT, Sacramento 4-5. Portland IA, San Francisco 15-1 Missions 1-8, Oakland TT.