davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

husband, she leaves one daughter,
Miss Agnes Ulinskas; three sons,
Algerd, witty, and Thomas Ulin-
skas, Jr; three brothers, William,
Samuel, and Wallas Meldzias; two
sisters, the Misses Margaret and
Mary Meldzias.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row at S:15 O. m. at the home, to
st Mary Magdalen's church,
whore a high mass Of requiem will
be celebrated at 0. Burial will be
In Calvary cemetery.
DUNN-Donald Joseph Dunn,
age two and one.half years, son
Of Mr. and Mrs Patrick J. Dunn,
Jr, OF 263 Baldwin street, died last
evening at st Mary's hospital. Be-
sides his parents he leaves one SIS
ter, Margaret. The funeral will
take place from the home Of his
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs Patrick
Dunn, Sr, OF 81 Luke street to-
morrow afternoon at Q o'clock. The
burial will be In new st Joseph's
cemetery.
LYNCH--Jeremia Lynch. for
merly of Waterbury, died yester-
day morning at White Plains, N.
Y. Ho leaves two sisters, Mrs Sim
on. j. Moynihan of Newark, n. j.,
and Mrs Nora Sheehan OF Water
bury, and a brother, Timothy
Lynch OF ireland. The body was
removed to the Mulville funeral
home. 270 West Main street. from
where the funeral will be held
Saturday at S:15 o'clock to the I'm.
maculatc Conception church at
o'clock. Burial will be In new 81
Joseph's cemetery. Friends may
call ut tho funeral home after Z p
M. Friday.
O'DONNELI-Roger O. Donnell.
~, died at his home on French
street, WATERFOWL, late yesterday
afternoon after o long illness. He
was native Of WATERFOWL ana
had lived there his entire life.
He was stone mason by trade
but retired several years ago. He
was widely known and had many
friends.
He ID survived by two sons, 10.
seph and Harry. and one daugh-
ter Frances.
The body was removed to the
Stewart funeral home, 219 West
Main street, from whore tho fun
eral will be held tomorrow morn
Ing to the Immaculate Conception
church with a requiem mass al
9:45 o'clock. Burial will be In old
st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

feel dizzy any more, the soreness
and stiff muscles have been re.
lieved and I now eat hearty meals
yet am entirely free Of gas, sour
ness and bloating. sleep sound
these nights and awake feeling re-
freshed.
Wendell Ia good medicine so I am
glad to recommend It,"
Wendell Is sold and recommend
ed by all leading druggists and the
Vendol Man n now at Waterbury
Drug Co, 1874 II. Main street daily
explaining the merits of this new
tonic made from Natures roots and
herbs. See him today. learn how
Wendell can also help you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

Washington, July - UP) -
The administration this week ran
squarely up against the first major
obstacles In It's national recovery
program and mapped a fighting
campaign to overcome them.
President Roosevelt, back from
his vacation, bronZed and full OF
vigor, personally took charge of
the battle for fulfllment Of the
plans by which he hopes to restore
prosperity.
He rejected all efforts to induce
tional sterilization Of Its currency.
That decision came close to wreck
Ing the London economic confer
ence, but the president won his
point and the conference agreed to
continue O quest for other means
OF aiding world recovery. .i,r' W.
America will not be ready to
consider sterilization until prices
have risen to level conducive to
better times, the president made
clear. And when that Is achieved
the administrator goal will be
to maintain stable dollar al
homo rather than In terms Of for
eign money. '-''P ~" ~ ftt
Turning to domestic measures
the president found the cotton tex.
tile code virtually ready for his ap'
prevail. Dissension and tendency
to hang back appeared. however
to be delaying submission OF codes
by other major Industries which
the administration Is anxious ia
bring quickly into its scheme for
spreading employment and raising
wages. .4..t
To speed up action, officials pre-
pared for O nationwide propaganda
campaign to build up public sup
port for the program and bring
wavering businessmen into line.
MIR Roosevelt himself may lead off
the drive with q speech next week
appealing for cooperation.
Farm relief administrators like
wise ran into trouble In their first
effort to curtail production Of
crops. They asked southern farm
ers to pillow UP fourth OF their
growing cotton In exchange for
cash payments from the govern
ment, The farmers looked at ris-
Ing cotton prices and many OF
them rellied that they thought
they could make more money by
harvesting q big crop. Ofhcials ar
gued that another surplus would
surely send prices tumbling again
They sought to have the president
mdke o personal appeal that
would drvie that point home.
Oficials adhered to their plan, to
impose q 30-cent processing tax on
wheat, beginning Sunday, to raise
funds for reimbursing acreage re-
auctions In that crop. The cam
paign to get wheat farmers to
sign on the dotted line will come
later.
Rising wheat prices and the i'm
minent tax brought sharp in
creases In the price Of bread In
many places. The government
promptly warned that 1t would
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Two Flights Over
the Atlantic May
Start Saturday

New York, July 7-(UP)--Two
transatlantic flights may start
from Floyd Bennett field at day
Eight tomorrow IL weather condi-
tions are favorable. Maurice Rossi
and Paul Codos. French flyers. are
ready to fly across the Atlantic in
an attempt to set a new distance
record. Wiley Post also Is pre-
pared to start his world solo fight
with a robot pilot. Post planned
today to fly to Dayton, Ohio, to
have his compases calibrated. He
said he would return quickly and
wait at Floyd Bennett field for
favora BILE weather,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
EAR ESCAPED
BUT FEET DIDN'T

Danbury, Conn, July 7-(UP)-
When John Schworm, 46, q tin
smith at Croton Falls, N. r. near
here, accidentally contacted a
high tension wire with his, ear yes
tcrday evening the only injury no
suffered was to his feet.
The force Of the electricity drove
the nails from schworm's shoes
into the soles Of his feet. A doc
tor removed them. Schworm was
working on q tin roof at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
The ESTATE OF
LATE ATTY TURLEY
Native of Waterbury Died
in New Rochelle Had
Property Here
REPORT FILED TO-DAY

An inventory on the local prop
erty Of the late Attorney James
Turley of New Rochelle, former
Waterburian, shows o valuation Of
$500 on his Bunker Hill avenue
homo. II Is understood that the
local property is only small item
In his general estate, the amount Of
which will be determined later. A
statement on the local property
was filed in probate court to-day.
Attorney Turloy was a prominent
figure In the public life of New
Rochelle for many years. He was
a candidate at one time for the city
manager position. His wife and
children will share the estate,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

ports in the Illinois house and the
North Carolina senate.
"Bills for segregated reserves
passed one house in New York,
California and Minnesota. Favor
able reports on similar bills were
made by legislative committees in
the Illinois senate and the New
eJrsey assembly"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

500. They will be accompanied by
large delegations Of the auxiliaries.
Junior Vice Commander Nugent
will officiate at the installation
ceremonies. John j. Mulligan Of
this city will be installed as state
commander for the second time. In
recognition Of his splendid work
In organizing many new chapters
In all sections Of the state Mr. Null
iigan was prevailed upon by the
delegates at the recent state con-
yention In Meriden to accept the
office for another term.
Following the induction exercises
a program Of entertainment will
be presented by Worden's troupe
Of entertainers under the direction
of Harry x. Cashin. BILLY
o'Brien, popular local tenor, Miss
Mildred Roche, the Martone trio
and other we'll known specialists In
songs and dances will take part.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
TTREMEN OUT ON
STILL ALARM

Engine co No 0 Of the Willow
street station answered still
alarm from the residence of Mrs
Margaret Smith Of 1853 Farming
ton avenue at II o'clock this
morning. Some smoke had pene.
trated into the house, but there
was no fire. An oil heater was
responsible for q blaze In the bath
room Of the home OF Joseph Stan
erich OF 79s Bank street last even.
Ing about 0 o'clock. Four com.
panies answered the bell alarm.
Former Fire missioner Daniel
J. Mahaney Is the owner Of the
building,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Police Officer
Taken iii
Patro!man J. McWeeney
Taken to st Mary's
Hospital

Patrolman John McWeeney of
the police motor patrol was taken
Ill early this morning and was re-
moved to st Mary's hospital In the
police ambulance. This afternoon
mt the hospital II was reported that
he was resting comfortably and
that q decision as to the perform
ance Of an operation would be
reached following O conference Of
attending physicians.
Officer McWeeney has not been
In the best Of health of late and a
sudden change In his condition
made his removal to the hospital
advisable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
JOHN REYNOLDS
TAKEN ILL ON STREET

John Reynolds, S., Of 647 South
Main street collapsed on Baldwin
street yesterday afternoon and In
falling to the sidewalk struck hts
head against the wheel Of parked
automobile. He was rendered un-
conscious and remained unidenti-
fed In st Mary's hospital for sew
eral hours. This afternoon his
condition was considered greatly
improved and his name has been
removed from the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
CALL TO BANKS

washington, July 7.-(UPl-
comptroller Of the currency to-day
called for statements of conditions
as OF June 80 for the 5000 Ma
tional banks of the country. This
was tho first call since banks We're
reopened after the March bank
holiday. The last call was for
the condition as Of Dec 81, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTs

The following compensation
agreements were filed to-day at the
office Of Com missile ner Frederic M.
Williams: White e. Wells company
and Johnston MeGill Of 1873 Madi-
son street. hand injury, $5.07
weekly; the Green Lantern Grill
and Victor Leduc of 41S South
Main street, strain, $3.50 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

The funeral Of Mary (Benton)
22o Abbott avenue, was held this
afternoon with O prayer service at
the Reyes funeral home, 81 Pearl
street at 1890 o'clock followed by
services at 2 o'clock In Old Saint
Margaret's school building on
Cooke street which Is serving as a
temporary place of worship for
Grace Baptist church members
Rev DIR Isaac w. Reed ohiciated
The burial was In Pine Grove Gem.
etery.
The funeral Of Charles M. Rob.
inson, 20, OF CTS Highland avenue,
9 retired foreman Of the scoviil
Mfg. Co., was held at the home at
1880 o'clock this afternoon. Rev
Conner r. Lewis officiated. Burial
was In Riverside cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs Rhoda A.
(Hungerford) walker, wife of John
A. Walker of 1B7 Southmayd
road will be held tomorrow after.
noon ct 2 o'clock at Trinity
church with Rev Henry Baldwin
Todd, rector, officiating. Burial
will be In Westbrook. Friends may
call at the Anderson funeral home,
10 Central avenue, this evening"
between and o'clock.
The funeral Of John T. Drescher
Of Woodbury. was held this after.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

No. 4263.3.36
A QUEEN ANNE SUITE--Nine
charming pieces In Walnut.
Buffet, Extension Table, China
Cabinet, Arm Chair and five
Side Chairs. $292.00 value
Sale .........
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

No. 6207 G.54
A MAHOGANY NINE PIECE
SUlTE-China Cabinet. Buff
fet, Extension Table. one Arm
Chair and five Side Chairs.
$sS6.00 value %02E m
Sale .........
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
No. 8287 rs

No. 6287 rs
A O.PIECE WALNUT DINING
ROOM SUITE-Buffet, China,
Extension Table, five Side
Chairs and one Arm Chair.
s:Si'0o value $151.OO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

The funeral Of John T. Drescher
Of Woodbury. was held this after.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
No. 1897 Hat

No. 1921 Hal s.
A O.PlECE WALNUT DINING
ROOM SUITE-Buffet. Ex-
tension Table, China Cabinet,
one Arm Chair and Side
Chairs CT ,a.-n $3.50 $157.5O
Evening star., 1933-07-25

had reused me. opened It again and
stepped tnside.-
The shutters were closed. and In the
dusk I could see little. I found and
pressed the switch, but there was no
bulb In the high. ornate crystal chande-
lier.
A. my eyes adjusted themselves "a
the gray gloom. however. could make
out objects - carved armchairs and
sofas, and heavy gilt mirror above Z
large fireplace. and In one corner Z
great piano that loomed up darby. %
large that there vas q sort Of cavern
Of. shadow under It. =
The Popes njano. undoubtedly. IT.
dark unwieldin1ss and the look Of watt
ing that an old piano always has-aa
II 1t were patiently waiting for the
hands that had once touched it-gave
the last touch Of morose somberness to
the room.
went out hurriedly, closing the
door sharply behind me to shut In that
waiting piano and those waiting chairs,
and I wished the dimly cavernous
White Salon with Its musty air and its
silence were at . happier distance
from my own room.
Momentarily I paused In the long
narrow corridor with its closed doors on
one side and Its glass wall on the other
to look, as somehow I always did pause
to look, down into the court and over
the whole sweep Of surrounding win
Evening star., 1933-07-25
STAR. WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY JULY 25

b photographed and tcketed and
carefully documeuted.
They served their purpose wholly IN
their own ghootly fashion and added
their own small link to the gradually
acclmulattng sequence OF the chain
that was 20 strangely woven and wa
In the end 30 dreadfully like q moose.
The incident Of the door had finally
convinced me Of the folly Of lingering
umarmed about those dark stretches o1
halls and untenauted rooms. and re-
turned speedily to the second door and
to my own room.
Once there, in the welcome light
With the shutters open to their fullest
convinced myself once and for sll
that the clumy, enormous wardrobe
robe and nothing else, and that there
was no secret Or hidden entrance to
my room. z.,
With An aching shoulder I emerged
into the corridor. It was dusk BY that
time, and I had an impression Of lights
In the court below.
knew, now. the general plan of the
hotel; knew the locations Of the
various tenanted rooms; all on the Sec
ond floor. had not, 1t y true, pene-
trated the storerooms In the wing be-
low my own room; the time had been
too short.
knew that the switch box was ex-
actly where Mrs. Byng had told me II
Vas, and that she could scarcely have
failed to recognise Sue.
knew that the priests room waa old
An intersecting corridor not far from
the angle where I'd caught . disturbing
glimpse Of . moving shadow on the
previous night.
And I knew about the fingerprints
which I had not destroyed.
Beside me was the door into the
White Salon. L had opened the door
remembered, In the darkness Of the
night when the odor Of tobacco smoke
Evening star., 1933-07-25
WEDDING GATHERS
NATIONS LEADERS
Senator Coolidge Gives His
Daughter in Marriage to
Harry Woodring.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FTTCHBURG, Mass, July 25.-Many
high In the councils Of the Nation gath
cred ut the home of United States
Senator Marcus A. Coolidg: today for
the wedding Of his daughter, Helen, and
HAIRY Hines Woodring, First Assistant
Secretary Of War and former Governor
OF Kansas.
Rev. Max A. Kapp Of the First Uni
versalist Church ofiiciated and attend
ants Of the bride and groom included
james Roosevelt, eldest son Of the
President; Col. Robert Lemon, aide OF
Mr.. Woodring when he was Governor
of Kansas, and Mrs Donald F. Carpen-
ter Of Leominster and Mrs. Robert Z.
Greenwood Of Fitchburg, sisters OF the
bride.
The bride wore an 1880 period dress
Of ivory MORE and carried q nosegay
Of gardenias. Her sisters wore ivory
tulle and large ivory straw hats,
trimmed with blue ribbons. They car
ried cut flowers The Coolidge home
was decorated with evergreen, Madonna
lilies and larkspur.
Senator Coolidge gave his daughter
IN marriage Two sons and two daugh
ters Of United States Senator Felix
Hebert Of Rhode Island comprised q
string quartet and played the bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin."
The wedding Of the couple marked
the elimination Of a romance with q
distinct political background, for 1t was
In political gatherings and at Demo-
cratic social affairs in Washington that
they became acquainted.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
TheWhiIe CoClkafoo
b Miesss 6. Etesbsre

were both cold and unaired and musty.
It was only accident that took my way
across the heavy carpet Of the htter,
and going TO the window, pulled back
it, curtain and Squinted IN an e6ort 10
zee through the Sits In the shutters In
order TO discover Just hcw much Of the
second-lloor corridor. directls opposite
and across the court, the watcher's 3
gaze could have encompassed.
realised ut once that couldn't zee
through the shutters satisfactorily and
the doors OF the window and properly
unlatch the shutter when my hand ar
rested itself In the very act.
The shining glass waS cold; the
shutters behind Il dark. Ny breath
against the glass had misted Q small
patch, and In that little patch suddenly
saw very clearly the Whorled imprint
Of fnsertips. -Four Of them and .
thumb.
They were very clear, sharply definite.
They were spread % II the hand had
pressed heavily against the glass. And
they were small and slender. No mans
hand had made them.
Five small fingerprints. The question
was. when had they been made? And.
more urgently, who had made them?
prints prints that with q breath and q
touch Of my cuff could everlastinsly
destroy-drew- my attention from my
surroundings.
Fortunately the door creaked. I've
often wondered what might have hap
pened II 1t had not creaked. Things
might have been very different. But It
was old and hadn't been opened and
closed much In It's last years. and the
hinge creaked.
I'm sure I saw the door move. I'm
sure caught the CLINT Of 4 moving
high-ligh In that dark room. Then I
f1ung toward 1t. pulled 1t open, and was
in the corridor.
There was. however, nothing but dim
ness and mustiness and Increasing
shadowy walls and dark carpet winding
past blank doors. Nothing.
/ And. As 1t proved, those ghostly
liffle fnRerDrtnfs had nexer n nAAd To
Evening star., 1933-07-25
CHAPTER XXI.


TT vas as II some ghost had take1
. fancy to haunt my footstepe-
disturbed possibly by my intrus1or
j into his rightful domain, for II evel
q place looked haunted It VA
that rambling old hotel.
And then felt q presence more den.
nttely. And I'd no sooner realised n
than, out Of the tail Of my eyes,
caught Q sort Of movement on the lower
gallery.
It was only . flicker. and It was gone
though I leaned far out to look.
Sue were still In the parlor. and tool
the pains to walk to the elevator shafi
whence had . view Of . part Of the
lobby and could see Lovschiem sttl
bending over his desk. I could not
however, see beyond the door to the
bar, 50 the only alternative was the
suspicion that Father Robart was my
ghostly companion.
I had become, by that time. very cir.
cumspect in my actions, and took
greater caution about opening doors
into supposedly empty rooms and wa
careful not to outline myself against
any windows, thus providing target.
Had I needed warning, which did
not, the silent, dark little elevator hang.
ing there at the ground floor would
have supplied 1t.
But, as I say, was little wiser, and
the one definite clue-which was not
as q matter Of fact. at all certain wa
actually q clue-was as impalpable and
ghostly as was the feeling of menac-
ing presence stalking the dim-stretch-
ing corridors with me, just out OF my
sight and reach.
I found it when I visited the two
rooms, 81 and IS; from the window Of
one of the two had caught that wild
glimpse Of q haggard and terrible face
the face which had refused to believe
was Sue, which she herself unwittingly
denied, and which still was 50 hke-sc
terribly like her face, with the square
cut hair framing 1t, page-like.
Neither Of the rooms appeared tc
have. been occupied for some time. They
Evening star., 1933-07-25
dows and encircling walls.

dows and encircling walls. +
Lights were on In the lobby. The
light was already swaying under the
entrance arch, and thus above the gate
that was not yet closed. Two police
men were In the court, huddled under
their capes and leaning against the In
ner wall. which sheltered them to some
degree from the wind.
Lovschiem and Grethe were In the
lobby. I could see into the parlor, since
the light was shining there and the
window facing the court yet unshut-
tered; Mrs. Byng and Sue were stu
there.
turned and walked along the north
corridor, turned into the main section
Of the hotel, and started again toward
the corridor running to the elevator.
The whole upstairs was silent and
deserted and unbelievably empty. My
footsteps made no sound on the car
peted corridor. Thus 1t was, suppose.
that as I passed the closed door to sues
Evening star., 1933-07-25

room I distinctly heard some one NOV
ing about beyond It.
And It could not be Sue, because !
had Just seen her sitting there In the
parlor.
SUNBEAM mahss . startling discovery,
tem0groW.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

PYUS ADAMS liz re- sta sse' y; NV
SUMMER PAINT SALE
Ssve-Paint NsW-PFices Coins Up!
Pure Iinseed OIL .... Soc Gal
Pure Red Roof Paint t....,. Si.4O Gal.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Now my fiance and l
both smoke Luckies

pride myself on my sense Of dainti-
ness-for, my cigarette does touch
my lips and is a personal, intimate
thing with me. Naturally 'Toasting"
means to me even more than it does to
a man, for tany is something that =
fsddious woman appreciates highly.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
KNAVE'S Girl T.

(COHtinued from Magazine Page.
sharpness. "Tell Patricia you're
sorry"
"Oh, all right" he capitulated
lngraciously. I'm sorry, but
you'll never convince me that
gambling is honest"
If Leda had been content to
accept the grudging apology the
air might have cleared. Leda
wasn't. She added tartly,
"You're so narrow minded, Phil,
I wonder you weren't born on
the Ark"
"Well," said the man on an
explosive breath, $50 you think
Patricia's done something cute.
Do you really intend to back
her up in this?"
IT don't need anyone's back
ing, Patricia interposed coldly.
The stricken look had left her
now. She continued steadily,
''I know what I consider right
and wrong. I don't interfere
with your ideas, Phil. Why not
allow me the same privilege?"
"Go ahead then" he said an
Rrily. "You can go to the dogs
FOR all of me just as your father
did before you"
Quite Upset
"Keep my father out of this!"
Snow Pat-noW Phil" Leda
looked helplessly from one to
the other.