davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
''DEAD BEAT"
City Mourns Death
 Of Agnes Fitzpatrick
Tributes Paid Retired Assistant Superintendent of
 Schools Who Died Over Weekend

Members of the board of edu- cation at its regular meeting this afternoon at 1 o'clock will take of- ficial action upon the death of Miss Agnes C. Fitzpatrick, retired as- sistant superintendent of schools, who died early yesterday morning at her residence, 13 Wall street. Plans will also be discussed to have the board pay appropriate tribute to the memory of Miss Fitzpat- rick whose half century of service to the City of Waterbury as q member of its school department was distinguished by rare ap.. preciation of the responsibilities or the teaching profession, devotion, self sacrifice and efficiency. Hun dreds of Waterburians will cher ish her memory as benefactor, whose loyalty and generosity were manifested in daily acts of friend- ly kindness. Members of the school department, particularly principals and teachers associated with her at various periods of her long career, will remember her as a gracious friend of exceptional mental attachments. She possessed all the qualifications of the ideal teacher, patience, tact and warm hearted sympathies. She was also gifted with Q sense of humor that flashed frequently and brilliantly. Even under the trying circum- stances of a prolonged illness she remained cheerful and optimistic, chara cteristic of personality that has left an imprint on hundreds ..,AA am ,,.A u,tthtn fhn anhnrA nf her influence.
 To-day members of the Water- bury Teachers association and the Principals association made plans to attend tho final ceremonies to- morrow. The teachers association will send Q delegation headed by Miss Daisy Lord, president. Mem bers of tho Principals association will act with Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon as pall- bearers. They include John c. Gil- martin, Thomas Nolan, John Bro- phy, Ralph W. Darlington and Arr thur B. Buchanan. They were closely associated with the de- ceased in her work us teacher, su- pervisor and assistant superin- tendent.
 Superintendent Condon in conn menting to-day on the death of Miss Fitzpatrick stated that her death was viewed as personal loss by her many former associates and that 1t would be difficult to ex.. press in words the city's debt Of gratitude to her. Her work was an inspiration to younger teachers. Sho had seen the school depart. ment grow from infancy to full maturity and had played no small part in It's development.
 Miss Fitzpatrick was q native of Waterbury. Her parents, tho late Jeremiah and Catherine Fitzpat- rick wore prominent among the early Irish residents of the East ern section of the city, where the Fitzpntrick family has been held in tho highest of esteem for many years. It was one of the first fam ! files to become interested in tho establishment of the church of tho sacred Heart and its members re- tained lifelong interest in It's ac tivities. Miss Fitzpatrick afte' graduating from the local publi
 schools attended St Joseph's sem
 mary in Hartford and was th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Wilbv High
 Spanish Club
Held Meeting at School Building To-day Be-
 tween Periods

"Los Charladores" Spanish club of Wilby High school held its weekly meeting today during the second period in room Ill. Miss Dorothy Pnssarelli and Miss Bers tha Heuer were elected to the pro- gram committee. Miss May Deg nan retained her position as chair lady of the same committee.
 A play was presented with Ray mond Emons, Bertha Heuer, Thomas Carusillo, Dorothy Passa- relli, Margaret Cosagriff, Mary Haiday and Paul Condon taking part. At the conclusion of the play Miss Degnan read an article entitled, "A New Custom In Spain.'
 Los Amigos Espanoles" club al- so convened today, meeting in the same room during the fourth pe- riod. The following program was presented:
 Bader de la Concordia y
 Una Tanteria .. Frank Shimkus El Caballo Robado, Louis Falcone Las Mujer y Su Galliva
 ............. Ernestine Pierex Una Leccione de etiqueta
 El Aquila y el Cato. Mary Dillon Uno y Uno son tres and una
 nina quo llora .... Bella Schain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
LAWYERS

oldest living graduate of that in- stitution, which has furnished Connecticut with so many brilliant teachers. On the occasion of her retirement last June Q testimonial dinner was held fin her honor. She was presented with floral tributes and a purse. She retired from a service to which she had given more than 50 years of unstinted effort with the affectlonate regard of school officials, principals, teachers and grateful pupils.
 The deceased Is survived by two sisters Mrs Michael Bergin of this city, Mrs Julia A. Bennett of Providence, k. l., two brothers, Rev r. L. Fitzpatrick and James William Fitzpatrick, former local newspaper man, q national figure in literary and theatrical circles. The funeral will bo held tomor- row morning at 9:30 o'clock from her residence, 13 Wall street, to the Church Of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Extend Group
 Insurance Plan
Directors of Teachers Association RecOnl-
 mend Move

Extension of the group Insurance plan, now in force in local schools and Middletown, will be recom- mended at a meeting of the direc- tors of the Connecticut State Tea chers Association to be held In the near future in either New Britain or Hartford. This was announced at the three days convention of prin- ciples of junior and senior high schools of tho state in New Britain the latter part of last week.
 Members of tho Connecticut State Teachers Association will soon be asked to decide whether the or- ganization shall employ an execu- tive secretary, whose duties will in- clude, 1t is understood, close check on legislation affecting the teachers and looking nfter the interest of the teachers in other ways. The secretary's office would be in Hart ford. Tho Waterbury Teachers Association voted against employ ing lobbyist at a recent meeting in Hartford.
 Raymond Brown, principal of ThOinaston high school and presl- dent of the association, would not say why tho directors did not act at tho New Britain convention. Hc stated that a bulletin would be is- suod 10 association members. but declined to say what this would contain. but 1t is believed that the bulletins will contain tho views of tho members sounded out at tho New Britain convention. According to reports, the appointment of an executive secretary has been held up because of some sentiment against tho idea on the grounds of expense. There arc about 10000 members in tho Connecticut Tea chers' Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
REMEMBERS ARREST
 so YEARS AGO

Rare answers sometimes are given to questions asked of appli- cants seeking to be made United States citizens. The following re. plies made to United States Exam iner Thomas Elmes of New Haven at the naturalization court session here to-day:
 Mir Elmes: "Were you ever ar- rested?"
 Applicant: "Yes".
 Mir Elmes: "When?"
 Applicant: Fifty Years ago."
 Mir Eimes: "For what?"
 Applicant: "For throwing snow- balls in England"
 Another applicant went through the questions perfectly until he came to this question:
 "Where were you born?"
 "Chase Metal Works
 "No, I don't mean where you work"
 "oh, was born in Italy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRSKATE HEMLOCK
Collapsed This Afternoon Near South Main and Washington Streets
TAKEN TO MULVILLE'S

Mrs Kate Hemlock, GO, 6 resi- dent of 103G South Main street, died suddenly this afternoon at 12:45 o'clock on South Main street. She collapsed on the street, near tho intersection of South Main and Washington streets. An ambulance was sent from St Mary's hospital, but Dr Vincent Shea, who accom- panied 1t, pronounced tho woman dead on examination. Following m examination by Medical Exam iner Dr Edward II. Kirschbaum, the body was removed to tho Null vile Funeral homo pending ar- rangements.
 Mrs Hemlock resided with the family of James D. Dunnigan of 1036 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
GOOD WORK BY
 FIREMAN SUCRUE
Made Timely Discovery in North Main St Build.
 ing This Morning
THE OWNER NOTIFIED

Private Denis Sugrue of engine company No l, attached to the of- flee of the fire marshal for the day, made q timely discovery in q North Main street building early this morning, and by 50 doing prevented what could have meant q seriuos loss to stock by the flow of oil, and e heavy damage by reason of q pos- sible fire.
 Tn the effort being made to re- move serious hazards, much of the fire inspection work has been con- fined to the cellar. When Private sugrue entered the building in question, ho found m oil burner functioning properly, with oil flow ing all about the flooring, and soak ing up most of tho many paper car- tons, and rubbish about tho place.
 The fireman, realizing the danger at once ran to tho oil supply, shut down the valve, and then extin- guished the gas pilot of the burner Tho owner was called to the premises, and as result of what was discovered, proper safety valves will have to be installed be. fore tho office of the fro marshal will permit of tho further operation of tho burner.
 Private Sugrue was congratulate ed for his alertness, and good 3udg' mont in acting as he did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
A TRIBUTE TO MISS FITZPATRICK

The writer's opinion is, that no child fin the world could bo the noasessor of q moro magniflcent heritage, than that of having been granted the sacred privilege or Miss Fitzpatrick's sacramental guidance and instructions. A Chris- finn gentlewoman of the most ex. nitod type, she dedicated her en- fire lifo to tho most idealistic dc. velopment of the mind, heart and aoul of American childhood. Her whole life was a constant endeavor to implant in tho young souls ana minds, entrusted to her care, ah "upward reach" towards perfection. The beauty of her character, the loyoliness of hor association, should form, for tho children who nave been favored with her instruction, ono of chiidhood's most cherished memories-one of life's shining things"
 Our Lady of thc Child--E'Iowers our Lady of the Sweet Child
 Flowers
 Could do such lovely things; ono day she made mo kiss Gods
 feet
 on little "make-out" wings. our Lady of the Sweet Child
 Flowers
 Could Do so vcry wise;
 The answer to most everything, Was in her dear. kind eyes, one day she held against my cheek A robin's egg all blue,. - And said, I fool the hidden wings And hear q songl Don't youY Christ! Mako my hands c nest or Where, meath your whito Birds
 Breast
 rho fledslIng souls you trust there- rly upward--in your quest. our Lady of tho Sweet Child Told me--with bated breath Sho always brought n tag"a-lonB Wee Christ of Nazareth; That if | kept all pure and sweet, Bowed down and didn't peek, I'd feel Him "tag" mo with a kiss Right on my llttlo check. 1 often felt His blest Tag-klsS--- Az from her lips, sweet words Came out llko tinkling golden bells Or shining faorlo birds. I often saw q silvory light, shine round and round her head. Once-when sho smoothed my hair
 --f saw
 Her tnll white wings outspread. our Lady of tho Sweet Child
 Flowers
 Tn Heavon's nursery
 Walks with hor Blassed Tag-along Woo Christ Of dalilee!
 Where broken toys are whole
 again, Tho "Velveteen Rabbit"--rcal, Whore Love makes every dream como true, Butt know from thcro--sheil Down tho star-strung bridge of Love--to me-
 TO my sisters and brothers, too. And hear my lessons all over again Just as she used to do! How shall I know when she comes
 again? Though tho "blInd old" call her
 dead. I shall feel her touch through tho wings of my heart,
 Her kiss--through tho sun on my I shaii feel her self in my little Through all ilfe's shining things Tn happy hy-away hours to uod
 On her lovely "mako.out wingsl" II, l.. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Local deputy sheriffs and con stables organized themselves into a unified body at meeting held in their office at the court house on Kendrick avenue. Election ot officers and other important mat ters will be held next week.
 The purpose of the organization is to bring pressure on those law yers who are neglectful in consid' . ering the sherifis and constable when distribution of fees Is being made The sheriffs and constableS have a list of attorneys classed as "dead beats" who are said to be in debt to the sheriffs and con- stables in large sums.
 By uniting. the sheriffs and con- stables will be in a position to either make the delinquent lawyers pay the fees owed, or else refuse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Form Combination To Force Payment
 For Work Done
Little Black Book" Contains Names of Barristers Who "Put It on the Cuff Organization Be- Iieves Unified Front Will Bring Results

to do any more work for thcm. leaders of the new organization state.
 If summons comes from de- linquent lawyer to call for a writ that has to be served, the eheriff simply looks into his little black book and if that particular ate torney is classed among the non. payers, the sheriff politely refuses the job, according to one of the organizers, who said that previ' ously, if one sheriff or constable turned down a job, the attorney would call on another official to make service.
 Leaders in the new organization state there are attorneys who are considered good payers and who al. ways keep the sheriffs and con' stables paid up to the minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The sum of $92.30 together with doctors and hospital bills will be paid Edward Goldstink of Gay lordsville by the estate of Joseph Morrissey of New Milford in n stipulation award approved today by Compensation Commissioner Frederic M. Williams. The claim ant claimed ho received q hernia which disabled him for 10 weeks and was required to undergo an operation as n result. The respond ents objected, claiming the side pain was due to n chronic case of appendicitis. The award is in full and complete settlement of the claim,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
DEATH WAS
 SUICIDE

Now Haven. Conn, Jan 16-(UP) Whom police found tho body of Alpino Tarini, 47, slumped over tho wheel of his automobile in hiA garage Saturday night, they be- l!oved his death accidental iron, carbon monoXido poisoning.
 His wife, however, found O note yesterday in which Tarini said he was ending his life because of financial worries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
WANTS TO MEET
 HIS ACCUSERS
Frank Ardoline Made Matt ters Easy for New
 Haven Police
GAVE HIMSELF UP

Evidently harassed by Q "guilty consclence", Frank Ardoline, 36, walked into the local detective bu- reau this morning and informed Captain William F. Keegan that he was wanted by the New Haven po- lice. Ardoline claims that he is accused of embedding $1,000 from an Elm City wholesale firm and he wishes to stand trial and have everything squared up.
 Taking him at his word the local authorities detained him pending word from tho New Haven police Tho alleged embezzlement took place in 1928 and Ardoline has been in fear of being arrested any moment, he stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
D. A. V. Post To
 Hear Speakers
Open Meeting Tomorrow Night Will Discuss LegisIa-
 tiOn of Benefit to Disabled

Plans will also be discussed in connection with the social and smoker planned by the post for Saturday evening, February 4th. The big time will be held in St Joseph's auditorium. Incidentally in connection with tomorrow nights session the meeting will be open to all veterans. Special en- tertainment will be provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
CONNECTICUT BIBLE
 SOCIETY MEET FRIDAY

Tho ono hundred and twenty fourth annual meeting of tho Con. necticut Bible society will be held in tho society's house in West Hart ford Friday afternoon at ? o'clock. Officers will be elected. The board of directors will convene at 12:30 o'clock at which time luncheon will be served, to be followed by q business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
ChairmanshiD of Radio Commission
 Offered Brown

New York, Jan 16-(U. P.) - Colvin W. Brown, vice-president of Quigley Publications, Inc, has been offered the chairmanship of the federal radio commission when the new administration takes office, It was learned to-day.
 Brown, formerly an executive In motion picture distribution. re- refused to comment on the report. In association with Frank Walker, treasurer of the democratic nation- al committee, Brown handled finan- cling and budgeting details of Pres ident-elect Roosevelt's campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
LOANS NEW HAMPSHIRE

Washington, Jan 1e. (UP)-The Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton to-day granted New Hamp- shire an emergency relief loan of $277,27O for use in 10 political subdivisions until Feb 2S. previ- ously New Hampshire had received $667,420.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
TROLLEY CAR AND
 AUTO IN COLLISION

A trolley car in charge of Mo. torman Nathan Roseberg of II Pearl street and an automobile driven by Ralph DiRienzo of 344 Washington avenue figured in T collision this morning opposite. 112 Bank street. The auto was dam aged, but no one was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
If YOU ask me, Plymouth is Americas next Number One Car

jT.ALK to any Plymouth owner! Ask him l how he likes his car! You'll find the same enthusiasm everywhere you go.
 Edward Trumbull's case is typical of thousands. Like the rest of us, he wanted to be sure of getting his moneys worth.
 That's why Look at All Three" appealed to him. It sounded fair. So he looked, stud. jed, compared then bought Plymouth. word.of.mouth is the strongest kind of advertising. Happy owners are cars best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

Paris proposes to hold "cheap champagne week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

salesmen. And Plymouth owners gre happy!
 Talk to Plymouth owners about Floating Power engine mountings! Ask them about Hydraulic Brakes ... . safety.steel body!
 And then ask dealer for . Floating Power ride! You won't be pressed to buyl
 NEW PRICES = j.. DOOR SEDAN NOW sso LESS 4.Door ssdan $,4s, Convertible Coupe $s6s, Rumble Seat Coupe $s2s, Business Coupe $4os, all prices E Q. b. factory. Convenient terms. Low delivered prices. Optional, Automatic Clutch ss. aAR AND vp Io.R FACTORY solo sy y.as2 4Vo pssoyo, popos ( eHaYsllR pEAlsRs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Peoples MONTANA MADE

Wien AFr and W. 4no.;a. 49,,
.tsa. t.tt,. -
~ ~ III hohof
p me american World War dead on
Poppy Day. May they VIII not
wear foreign or factory made pop
pies That IS. they will not If they
Secure their peoples from the Amer.
iean Legion Auxiliary. states Mrs.
Kaisls a1mmins.- poppy chairman Of
~. f~lentywooti Init IF the Attsll-
iary.
AHA9u the.elisteitf 6f we4rinr non
e ii memory Of tie wlrd aead was
fI~t started. many If the ponnses
we're fore IN made. Mrs. ClGutInin<
vititinp-f .9fhars We're made II fac.
tories IN this country ast II prafit
- the ~faefaHv owners a~41iavfnr INC
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
COALRIDGE
Mrs Fred P1uIson

Mrs r. n PauIson of Grenors
visited with Mr.. and Mrs Neik
Panlsen the first . days Of ths
week They were callers i'm Plenty
wood Tuesday She returned home
Wednesday with hr son Olaf
Mr. and Mrs DoIIsha Letpaell.
Mr. and Mrs. StubSte phens motor
cd to WilIiston Thursday on bnsin-
ess- Clara Olsen accompanied them
10 her home after several davs Wis
1t with her sister Mrs. Lolxlell-
darf Peterson was Il business call
er I'm GrenOra Thursday
Mr. and AIRS Lon Myers were In
Grenora, n Oak, on business Wed
neSslay.
Mr. and Mrs Deb Chapman ar
rived here Sunday from Kirkland
Washington Grandma Chapman
VIII return with them to look after
her property there
Several relatives and friends ga
therei 1t the Pat Chapman home
Sunday In honor of Miss Alice's IL
birthday.
Marinus Jensen and Bud Chap
man called ut the s. Petersen home
Sunday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
NORTH cOALRIDGE
Mrs j. SpokIn

Alpha AnlioIt Was the guest "a
Alice Petersen Sunday.
Clarence Nelson called At HE Fl,
SpokIie farm Sunday.
Jens Hansen OF Willisfen il rfs-
ting at the home If his uncle.
Frederick Hansen.
Mrs Albert SI,okIle was d plen-
fywood caller Friday afternoon
AIarceila Hansen accountant = 4
Peter Nielsen 10 PlentywossI Mon
day where Marcella had u piece Of
glass removed from her arm by Tbr.
SfUrkan.
Leslie Herman and Albert John
on spent Sunday 1T their parental
homes.
era Jensen spent Sunday with
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Jensen.
The Young Peoples society was
entertained at the Peter Nielsen
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andersen.
lAsiiise. Marie and rriIlip were sun
day guests at the Mat Mafsen home
Dir. and Mrs Peter Tumnsersrn
called at the Clarence Chrisfensen
home Sunday evening.
Mrs i. G. Petersen spent the
end at The farm returning tn.
esfby Sunday afternoon
Louise Brenfeson spent Saturday
night with Rachel SToklie. return
home sunday.
Giarsce Rice was home over the
week end.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
TAX DEED

PURSUANT tn a resolution ~Tna~@es4
by the Board of County Commits
sionerS. Sheridan County. Montana.
March q. 1888. notice Is hereby
given thai the undersigned wIll ON
the Both day of June. 1893. apgsly
10 the County Treasurer of Sheridan
County Montana. for Tax Deed fc
the following described properly.
to-wif.
EAsEh Sec II. Twp. p Rec.
d. EaNWl Lots / 2 ! 4 Sec. :
3,755- Amount Of taxes due 5 !. 3ss-
3D.
Lots | : ) q. NEANWE. sWs-
NV. Sec. b. TT II. R@e. IS.
Amount Of taxes due -----x3Gs5.s >
Eh Of Sec II. Twp. 81, Ree- %
Amount Of taxes due ISL. 6ssa. 40
wv, shSEA. NEASE4. Sec
30. Twp. 1T. Rye. IL Amount ct
taxes due IA
! acre in lot i Sec. -. Twp d
Rye. 81. Adj Nesthx. Amount If
taxes Que -$111-43
Lot /, Block I DooIey 0ri= nal
Amount Ut taxes due .---S1.111-GS
Plus Interest from april 4 1879.
Niels Madssn.
County Clerk in anl for Sheridan
County, Montana
Pub. 36-3f.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

F r A N
Mrs. G. r. Brock, Correspondent

= t. IfVths 1UTTEaUUFNtfIII
Special meetings were conducted
at the Christ WilIumSen home last
week.
g 4. Birch, d horse dentist has
been quite busy thenast week work
ins n this part DC The country.
Mrs. Peter +. Glen and baby.
There will hee hurch services and
Sunday school at Sunny Hill Sun
day.