davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-17
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 17-Initial
cotton prices here exhibited a mixed
trend today, despite the increased de-
mand reported in Liverpool
Opening prices were: March, 604,
up l; May, 6.15, unchanged; July, 62s,
of /; October, 6.47, off 8; December,
$50, off 2.
CZechoslovakia' famous shoe manu-
featuring concern is opening retail
stores in Africa, India and the Canary
Islands.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. SEX
eiyidend- tPartly extra. tPlus AZ. in stock.
q Payaole In cash or stock Payable in
stock. e Adjustment dividend. Plus So
in stock. Plus 60 in stock. h Plus ID
in stoct. Plus 2% in stock Plus l0eo
In stock. m Plus SO in stock. n Plus SO
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, January II LP).-Bar
liver quiet, 1s lower, at ASA.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, January II GP).-
Pc Pay Hldrs. OF
Company. Rate. riod. able. record.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas IS "B"-s1ooo at
1922.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s-sl,0o0 at
91H.
Capital Traction Cos at IL.
Potomac Electric 5IaTo pfd.-l0 at
1861, 10 at i06s4, 10 at l06a4, at
1861, 8 at 1864, 80 at 1861, 20 at
1o6&, 10 at 1864, 10 at 1864, 10 at
1864, 10 at 10634, 10 at 1861.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Railway service between London and Rome has just been speeded up by four hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBouND

. Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive tomorrow evening . Northland scheduled to arrive ( . Friday afternoon. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle Feb. g at noon . Admiral Evans scheduled to . sail from Seattle Feb. 25 . at 10 a. m.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to [ . sail from Vancouver Feb . ruary 25 at 9 p, m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 27 at { . D. m. . SOUTHBOUNr SAfLINGS [ . Alaska scheduled to arrive . p. m. Wednesday and sails { . south Thursday morning. {
 . LOCAL SAILINGS |
 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs [
 . day night at 6 ?. m., for
 . s,ltka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday {
 . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. |
 . Rake and way ports
 . . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
ARE SIGNING
 UP FOR TRIP
 TONORTHLAND
Good Will Tour Is Planned for Next June by
 Seattle C. of C.
Seattle Times

With twenty-five reservations, al ready made for the Seattle Cham ber's Good Will Tour to Alaska next June, Darwin Meisnet, Chair man of the Chambers committee to handle the trip, extended an invitation to the executives of all Seattle business firms interested in the Alaska trade to join the group
 The committee has arranged for the pary to leave on the Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Company on it's June Is sailing. A visit will be made to Victoria and the prin- cipal cities in Southeast and South west Alaska, including Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez and Seward, from where the party will go via the Alaska Railroad to Anchorage.
 It is expected that a considerable number will also go into the Inter for as far as Fairbanks. The trip will require thirteen days.
 Plans Announced
 Announcing plans for the excur-a sion, MT. Msisnest stated that among the reservations alre a d VI, made are the names of Charles7 Black, Richard E. Lang, s. D.3 Sanders, w. D. Mcdonald, Edwarda w. Allen, Edward Cunningham, E. M Whittle, H. H. Smith, Florisa Nagelvoort, and others j
 Alaska is one of the bright spots in Seattle's trade territory at this! time, and it is to show the people of the Territory our appreciation of the business we receive fromi them, as well as to establish nswl business connections, that the, Chamber has enthusiastically in- dorsed the plans for the trip saidE Mir. Meisnest.
 Millions in Trade Sl Alaska is one of our best cus- toners, shipments from this city.I amounting to over $25,OOO,OOO al year. Parties from other cities have visited Alaska in recent yearsl in an effort to obtain share of \ the business.
 TO hold our position it is vital that Seattle make these periodical visits to the Territory. The busi-l ness men of Alaska see our travel- ing salesmen, but they want to see the heads of these concerns"
 MT. Meisnest pointed out thatl this is an all-Seattle party, andl everyone is invited to join with thel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
FIVE HALIBUT BOATS SELL ON
 SEATTLE MART

SEATTLE, Feb. 21.-Five hali- but schooners arrived here today, 'all from the western banks. The Ilene brought in 31000 pounds and sold for A and 3A cents a pound. The Chelsea brought 33,oOO pounds and the Doric 33,000 pounds, both selling for As and 3 cents a pound.
 The Brisk brought 32,000 pounds and the Liberty came in with 30,- 900 pounds, both selling for and |3 cents a pound.
 There will be no sales tomorrow as the exchange, will be closed on account of Washington's Birth day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
REPORT BATTLE,
 UPPER AMAZON

BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 21.- Another battle in the isolated up- per Amazon jungles between Co., lombian and Peruvian forces is disclosed by the War Ministry.
 A number of Peruvian casualties are reported and it is also said a Peruvian plane has been shot down.
 --e--
 A $4,O0O,OOO paper mill is being built at Ellesmere, England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Chamber in this expression of good will. The trip offers the oppor- tunity of a delightful rest and a good time, with the added advant- age of expanding Seattle's business relations with Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
 g!| s EES5!ii'I:|s !; 5 ii ] {; sE5

B Et&EAEN .anaaaS C EW A FOR SALE or Rent = Schombel House. Hot water heat. Phone 361. FOR RENT-Steam heated room. 3d and Harris. Phone 3374. FOR good clean rooms and board call The Hall, formerly the Clarence Boarding House, which has changed owners and been thoroughly cleaned and renovated. Phone 235.
 FOR RENT-Steam heated apart ment. Nugget Shop. MCBRIDE apartment. Phone 5701. HOUSEKEEPING rooms, slo month. POT 2d St.
 VACANCY -MacKinnon Apartments FURNISHED apartments; T rooms, 5 rooms (electric range) Phone 2004.
 FURNISHED apartment for rent. Electric range. Call Cash Grocery or telephone l0l. FOR RENT Broom furnished house. Phone 2704. VACANCY in Frances Apts. Steam heated. Inquire 132 9th St. PARTLY furnished apartment Davis Apts. Apply 132 9th St. ! ----------------------
 MISCELLANEOUS FOR all around repair work call Henry Gorham. Phone 59. WE SELL, rent and tune new and rebuilt pianos, radios. phono- graphs, sewing machines. Expert service. Phone 143. Anderson Music Shoppe.
 TURN your old gol1 into value Cash or trade at Nugget Shop BOARD and room, or board only Marshall House. 9th and Frank lin. Phone 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5:2O a. m, 30 feet
 High tide 11:25 a. m, 169 feet
 Low tide 5:57 p. m, 20 feet s Washingtons Birthday Shrin e Ball Feb. 22, Scottish Rite Tenn pie Invitational. Shriners please their fezes. CHAIRMAN, adv. Ball Committee.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Lieut.. Fillmore q. G. Layman, de-
Evening star., 1933-02-15
FIGURE THIRD CORPS.
CAN HOUSE 9,8O'
Army Men Declare Homeless
Youth Program Would Not
Upset Routine.

Military authorities estimate thai
e,S4o nomad youths could be quar-.
tered at camps in the Third Corp.
Area, embracing the District of Colum-
bia, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania, in anticipation of final congress
sional agreement on Senator Couzens
plan to establish citizens military train
ing camps to give temporary homes to
a portion Of the unemployed youths of
the Nation
The program, including military
training for these youths, could be car
ried out, it was said, with practically
no disjointing Of the usual military
routine at the various camps. An ex-
ception Is made, however, in the case
of medical officers, for experience with
young recruits in the Army has neces-
STATED additional medical care.
Camp Meade, Md, and Fort Monroe,
Va. would be the two big concentration
camps under any such plan, 1t was
said, with half a dozen smaller camps
taking care of small groups. These
would incdlude Fort Howard and Fort
Hoyle near Baltimore; Camp Ritchie,
Fort Humphreys, Va. and possibly
Fort Hunt, although the latter has been
transferred out of the jurisdiction OF
the Army.
with $22 ,ooo, 900 proposed as the ap-
preparation to provide temporary shell
ter at camps throughout the country
the Army would not have to draw on
its own funds. Officials declared the
military training involved would be
only elementary, since most OF the regu-
lar @. M. T. G. camps provide training
in the basic courses.
Recreational measures would have
to be adopted, but this could be solved
by athletic programs and utilization
Of the motion picture theaters main
tanned at camps for the regular c. NJ
T. G. trainees.
Permanent quarters, that Is buildings
used by the Regular Army, could be
provided for only $40 of these nomad
youths. The remaining 5000 would
have to be housed in what are called
temporary quarters. These are wartime
structures, or Summer camps not gen.
orally used the year around.
Of1cers on duty at the regular mill
tary posts where the boys would be
camped would form the nucleus of the
training personnel. 1t was pointed out,
however, there would have to be con-
siderable shifting of medical officers
to look after sanitary measures as well
as the health Of the boys.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

from Fort Hamilton, N. Y, to Chicago.
for duty with National Guard.
Capt. Marion r. Shepherd, Infantry,
relieved as National Guard instructor,
Lexington, KY. to Huntington, w. Va,
on National Guard duty.
Capt. Harold N. Gilbert, Infantry,
transferred to Adjutant Generals De-
partment.
The resignation of Capt. Merritt Hal
stead Greene. Field Artillery. is ac-
cepted by the President, to take effect
February "a.
Capt. William Hesketh, Coast Artil-
lery, from Fort Preble, Me, to Philip
pine Department, sailing May 9.
Capt. Pinckney L. Ogle, Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps, from Hawaiian De-
tai. Preside OF San Francisco.
First Lieut.. Fernand @. Dumont. In
fantry, from Philippines to Preside OF
San Francisco.
First Lieut. Roy w. Gamblin. Air
Corps, from 365th Observation Squad
ron, Muskogee. Okla, to Barksdale
Field, Shreveport, La.
First Lieut.. Francis H. OK, Engi-
neers, from Panama Canal Depart
ment to Pittsburgh engineer district.
First Lieut.. Donald c. Hawkins. En-
gineer from Fort Logan. Colo, to
Panama Canal Department, sailing
from San Francisco April Is.
First Lieut.. Irving A. Duffy, Cavalry,
is transferred to the Field Artillery.
Second Lieut.. Harley N. Trice Is re-
lieved from detail in the Air Corps and
from duty at Randolph Field, Tex. and
assigned to the I'd Division Infantry,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Second Lieut.. Hubert dub. Lewis, Coast
Artillery, from Hawaiian Department to
Fort Worden, Wash.
Each of the following Coast Artillery
officers is relieved from duty in Pana-
ma and assigned as follows: Maj. Ken
meth McCatty to Fort Crockett. Tex;
First Lieut.. Howard H. Newman. 1r.. to
Fort Monroe, Va; First Lieut.. Nevins D..
Young to Fort Sheridan, Ill, and Sec
ond Lieut.. Edward B. Hemstead to Fort
Monroe, Va.
First Lieut. John r. Burnett and
Vera Walbridge are relieved from duty
at Fort Monroe, Va, and assigned to
Evening star., 1933-02-15
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Ben Lear, Cavalry, Presidio OF
Monterey, Calf, is detailed in the In
spector Generals Department. effective
June 80. and assigned to headquarters,
Ninth Corps Area, San Francisco.
Col william L. Luhn, Cavalry, at
tired on February 28.
Col. Thomas W. Brown, Infantry, re-
1ieved from duties on Infantry Board,
Fort Benning. Ga, to Panama Canal
Department, sailing June 16.
Col. Edward P. OHern, Ordnance,
from Presidio Of San Francisco, to Ha-
waiian Department, sailing June 2.
Lieut.. Col. Rowan P Lemly, Infantry,
from Philadelphia (Reserve duty, to
2eth Infantry. Fort Benning. Ga
Lieut.. Col. George A. Lynch, infantry,
from Philippines to headquarters,
Second Corps Area, Governors Island,
N. Y.
Maj Xavier F. Blauvelt, Infantry,
from duty in Pittsburgh, to New York
City as National Guard instructor.
Maj Manning M. Kimmel, jr., Coast
Artillery, relieved as instructor of Ma
tional Guard, Richmond, Va. to Pana-
ma CaIldl bepdEttIlcIlt, sailing May 4.
Mai. Otho w. Hufnphries, Infantry,
transferred to the Quartermaster Corps.
Maj. Stewart s. Griffin, Coast Ar
tillery, from duty in the Office of the
Chief of Coast Artillery, War Depart
ment, to Fort Totten, N. Y, effective
June 25.
Mai Howard NJ Scales, Infantry,
from Philippines, to duty with Organ
ized Reserves. with station at Pitts
burgh.
Mai. Russell P. Hartle, Infantry,
from Philippines to Fort Adams, r. /.
Corps, from Letterman Hospital, Pre-
Mai. Frank W. Pinger. Medical
Corps, from Letterman Hospital, Presi-
sidio of San Francisco, to General Dis
here, sailing April Is.
Mai. Henry S. Aurand, Ordinance,
from Raritan Arsenal, N. j., to Aber-
deem Proving Ground, effective March l.
Capt. Theodore j. Sledge, Infantry,
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Panama Canal Department. sailing
May 4.
First Lieut.. John II. McFan. Finance
Department, from duty In Once Of
Chief of Finance here. effective June
8, to Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Each Of the following Engineer ON
GERS Is relieved from duty In Panama
and assigned as follows: Capt. Lewis
G. Gordon, Fort Mcintosh, Tex;
Capt Schenk H. Grifnth, Fort DUPONT,
Del, and First Lieut.. Chester G. Hough,
Fort Logan, Colo.
Each of the following Engineer ON
GERS Is relieved from the post indicated
after his name and will sail May 4
for Panama Canal duty: Capt. Fabius
B. Kohloss and Capt. Robert D. In
gals Fort DaPont Del, and First Lieut..
Charles w. Stewart. jr, Fort Hum
phreys, Va.
Second Lieut.. Lyle E. Seeman, Ensi-
neers. relieved from Engineer School
and duties at Fort Humphreys, Va, to
Panama Canal Department, sailing
June 16.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Marine Corps Orders

Maj. william H. Rupertus, on March
8, 1888, detached headquarters, Marine
Corps, Washington, d. c., to Depart
ment of the Pacific, San Francisco,
Calf
First Lieut.. William M. Mitchell, on
arrival on West Coast, assigned TO duty
ut San Diego, Calf.
First Lieut.. Morris L. Shively, on ar
rival on West Coast, assigned to duty
ut San Diego, Calf.
Quartermaster Clerk Ray O'Toole, on
arrival on West Coast, assigned to duty
at San Diego, Calf.
Second Lieut.. Max w. Schaeffer, on
arrival on West Coast, assigned to duty
at Department of the Pacific, San
Francisco, Calf
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Man Swallows a Thumb.

During heated argument with one
OF his foremen, a contractor of Osaka,
Japan. suddenly seized his workers
thumb in his teeth and bit it off. Then,
in excitement and rage, he swallowed it.
He was arrested and is being held until
the effect of the attack on the foreman
"a known.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

sached q. 3. 8. Arkansas about February
20, to duty Naval Hospital, League Is
land, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin Peterson, dis
patch order January l3 modified: to
Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y, In
Evening star., 1933-02-15

stead Naval Hospital League Island,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Clifford p. Powell, detached
Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calf, "a
ton, D. C.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

tached Bureau Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department. about June z. to
duty as oficer in charge commissary
store, Naval Station, Guam.
Construction Corps
Lieut.. Ralph =. Mcshane, detached
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H., on
March Is, to stan, commander Sub
marine Force, United States Fleet.
Medical Corps.
Comdr Andrew B. Davidson, detach-
ed Naval Dispensary, San Pedro. Calf =,
about February 16, to q. S. 8. Arkansas.
Comdr. william w. Wickersharn, de-
Evening star., 1933-02-15
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Lloyd A. DfIlon detached o.
s. g. Colorado; granted sick leave two
months: completion. wait orders ct San
Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. (Junior orade) Joseph II.
Garvin detached q. g. B. Hubert IN
June; to q. 9. 8. Saratoga.
Supply Corps.
IjA4,t Fillmore g. @. IAvmAn de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
TRAINED SEALS
 FOR PARK ZOO
Will Be Accepted By Supt. Harrison From Captain Adams
TO- MORROW NIGHT

On behalf of the city of Water bury, Irving W. Harrison, super intendent of parks, will formally accept two trained seals donated to the Hamilton park zoo by Cap- tain Adams, at exercises tomorrow evening on the first diamond of the East End recreation field at 7:30 o'clock.
 Captain Adams will make the presentation and has promised to send the seals through their cir GUS paces before they are put back in the zoo where they have been since their arrival here. The act is 8 novel one and the superintendent of parks cordially welcomes al, children of the city to be present tomorrow evening to see the ami. mals go through their paces.
 A platform will be erected to. morrow morning by park depart. ment employees for the seals act Following their act they will be permanently located in the park zoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
FOUR DOCTORS TESTIFY IN $50, ,000 SUIT
'TWOLOCAL GIRLS AMONG GRADUATES
H e len M. Peasley and Eleanor l. Husted to
 Get Diplomas
AT NEW LONDON

Helen M, Peasley of this city and Eleanor I. Husted of Water town will be among the thirty-nine Connecticut girls in the graduat- ing class of 112 at the Connecticut College for Women at New London this year. Graduating week will start a week from today.
 Dr Harvey N. Davis, president of Stevens Institute of Technology, will be the principal speaker. The bacca1aureate sermon will be de- livered by Rev Dr Willard L. Sperry of the Theological school in Harvard university.
 The senior banquet will be held at Norwich, Inn week from to- night with the senior promenade the following night in Knowlton Salon. Commencement exercises will be held Monday morning, June 12 at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
FARMER BEGINS
 PRISON TERM

Orange City, Iowa, June 1 - (UP)-Richard Popken, farmer, began a six months term in Ply mouth County jail today on his plea of guilty to participating in the attack a month ago on Judge Charles c. Bradley of circuit court. Judge Bradley was jedkea from his courtroom and threatened with hanging when he refused to promise not to sign further mort gage foreclosures in Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

resentative of the Metropolitan In- surance company. It was Thomas toms loss and Waterbury's gain when Mir Carr started in 1906 to interest Waterburians in "protec-- ton" for rainy days. Since that time he has become familiar fig ure and a welcome visitor in the homes of hundreds of local fami- lies.
 Anniversaries of events that have made history for the Knights or Columbus, the Elks. the town or Thomaston as we'll as the City Of Waterbury will be thrust into the background tomorrow to permit MT Carr to reminisce on his per- sonal experiences of over quarter of a century.
 Our congratulations and best wishes, Jim!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
THE HONOR ROLL
 AT WILEY HIGH
FOrty-FOur Names on List Announced By Principal
 Kennedy
FOR THE YEAR l933

Forty-four names appear on the 1893 honor roll at Wilby high school, announced this morning by Principal Joseph r. Kennedy, in- cluding all students who attained an average of S5 per cent or bet ter for their four years work.
 The list follows:
 Maxima Cum Laude
 Helen Marian Galgauda, Evelyn Mae Spender, valedictorian; Helen Frances Cookie, salutatorian.
 Magma Cum IAude
 Cover 90 per cent) ....
 Rose Edith Foley, Alice Marie Olson, Victoria Barbara Wioncck, Mary Eileen Egan, Stella Eliza beth Gudergis. Anna Accarino, Elm ella I. Bisiewicz. Frances Villa Bristol, Pauline Murtagh.
 Cum Laudc
 Cover S5 per cent)
 Sidney Gilden, Evelyn Grace Ad~ ans, H. Elvira Nainis, Bertha AL ma Pratt, Josephine A. Muraska Eleanor M. McGrath, Marie Lucille Abbandondolo. Angelene J. Farino Doris Virginia Hackenson, Belle Rosen, Irene Hazen' Richards, Ev- elyn Jeon Ollis. Mary Rose Kar. iza, Marian Frances Barnes, Leona Marie Corr, Vera H. Romanuk Helen Eileen Mulvaney, Sophie Rose Verseckas, Andrew Giannel- Ii, Mildred Hansen, Ethel Elizabeth Palmquist, Dorothy Augusta Marie Esplin, Kathleen A. Hapenny. Eva Lois Insero, Sando s. Bologna. Els. ther Vivian Smith, Grace Helene Marafino, Teresa Salvatrice Guz- zardi, Eleanor Jeanette Cyrus Alice Howe Comber. Richard Mar. win Rice, Karl Frederick Sonntag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
SEEKS MEXICAN
 PRESIDENCY

Mexico City, June 1 - (UP) = General Lazaro Cardenas today consented to be regarded as a can- didate for the presidential nomi nation on the National Revolu- tionary ticket. The party conven- ton will be held December 3. Nomination will mean virtual cer- tainty of election. The other lead ing prospect for the nomination .s General Manuel Perez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Plaintiffs Side To Rest Case To-day;
 Car Hit By Bus
Jury May Not Get Case Until First Part of Next Week -Drs Atkins and Andrew Jackson of Waterbury, Clayborne and Mannwell of New Haven Called to Stand

The plaintiffs side was expected to rest early this afternoon in the $5o,o00 damage suit of Hazel Dupre of Naugatuck against the Seaboard Coach Lines, Inc, of New York, on trial in superior court. The last witness for the plaintiff. pr Samuel A. Atkins was on the stand at the noon recess and was expected to finish soon after court convened at 2 o'clock.
 The defense side will take the entire afternoon and if court is held tomorrow, all of tomorrow. Indi- cations now are that the case will not reach the jury before the first part of next week.
 Dr Atkins was one of four doc- tors who constituted to-day's tes- timony for the plaintiff. The other doctors were pr Louis P. Clayborne and Dr Edward J. Mannwell, both of New Haven and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
William Dolan To
 Be Ordained Soon
Ceremony Will Take Place at Albany June lOr-
 Bishop Gibbons Oficiates

Father Dolan was born in this city in 1909 and received his early education in the public schools here, graduating from Barnard grammar in 1922. Following the completion of his studies there he enrolled at the junior seminary of missionaries of La Salette at Hart ford where he studied for five years, completing his course in 1927. His novitiate year was passed at LaSalette noviatiate in Bloom- field, from where he was trans fered to the seminary at Altamont, N. Y., to take up his theological studies under the guidance of the missionaries of LaSalette order.
 His mother and three brothers Raymond, Edward and George all of GA Fox street, will attend the ordination in Albany, N. Y., a week from Saturday..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
The Works of Late
 Thomas M. Mulry
Dramatized Over Station WEAF Last Sunday
 Evening

A review of the wonderful work of Thomas Morris Mulry, father of the late Mrs Charles Monagan of Cooke street, who headed the widely heralded St Vincent de Paul Charity organization of New York, was vividly dramatized in an inter- esting sketch over Station WEAF. New York, Sunday evening, which many Waterburians were fortunate enough to tune in on.
 Mir Mulry headed the Immigrant Savings bank of New York in 1915 and Mulry Square at 10 Perry street, facing St Vincent de Paul hospital, was named after him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

pr Andrew J. Jackson of water- bury.
 All four doctors told of the in- juries the girl received when the car in which she was riding was hit by one of the defendants buses at Temple and Wall streets, New Haven, February 13, 1892. The doctors described the girls in- juries from x-ray photos. showing fractures of both bones in the right lower leg and fracture of the pelvis.
 Miss Dupre was ridng in the front seat of the roadster driven by Joan Deegan of Naugatuck. Others in the front seat were Dor othy Wakelee of Wolcott and Betty Gervais of Waterbury. Attorney Clayton l.. Klein and Attorney w. P. Werthefmer represent the plaintiff. Attorney P. R. Sniff and Attorney Louis Feinmark represent the defendant.