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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
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June Is. 1883
A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD


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nave it
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
RECOVERY ACT
TO BE DISCUSSED
Lone Topic at 10Th Meet
ing of New England
Council


Boston, June 15-The signifi-
canoe of the national Industrial Re-
covery Act to New England will be
the subject OF one entire session of
the Forthcoming twenty ninth
quarterly meeting of the New Eng
land Council, 1t was announced at
council headquarters here today.
The meeting which will be held
Friday ana Saturday, June % and
"a, at the Marshall House, York
Harbor, Maine. Is being given over
to consideration of the emergency
legislation enacted by the special
session of congress, as 1t affects
New England.
Discussion of the recovery pro-
gram will be led by nationally
known authorities, and participated
In by industrial executives from all
over New England. At the coun-
Gil sessions on Friday. June 20,
Harry r. Lewis, Rhode Island
commissioner of agriculture and
chairman of the New England
Council agricultural committee and
Quentin Reynolds of Springfield,
Mass, manager of the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange. will dis
cuss legislation affecting agriculture
in New England, including the
problem of milk marketing. The
Railroad Act in relation to New
England will be described by John
J. Policy, president of the New Ha-
ven railroad and chairman OF the
New England railroad presidents
committee. Also on Friday, atten-
ton will be given to the New Sc
curities Act, discussion on this act
hoiup lad hv Oscar w. HauSSer-
mann of Ropes, Gray, Boyden, and
Perkins, Boston; to the banking
bill, and to the federal public works
program in it's relation to New
England states and communities.
The entire Saturday morning
session of the Council meeting will
be devoated to consideration of
the National Industrial Recovery
bill, as the part of the recovery
program of greatest individual inn
portance to New England industry.
DR.. Virgil Jordan, president OF the
National Industrial Conference
Board, will speak at this session,
at which winthrop L. Carter, chair
man Of the Council Industrial Com
mittee will preside. Robert I. Watt,
secretary Of the Massachusetts
State Federation Of Labor. will
present labor's viewpoint on the
bill.
New data on the migration Of
industry to. from. and within New
England, and on the earnings of
New England industries as COM
pared with those the rest of the
United States will also be present
ed att the New England Council
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
PalmOur Club
To Go Fishing
Plans Made L as t Night
Trip

At the regular meeting of the
Palmour club last night it was an
nounced that the biennial nominal
tons of officers will be held Monday
evening in the club rooms.
Plans are underway for an ocean
fishing trip to start from New Ha-
ven. Last year O similar venture
was undertaken with great success.
Sidney Pasternak will again take
charge of all arrangements.
!. In recognition of his singing
ability as demonstrated in the
grand concert given by the Beth Ell
choir Sunday. Samuel Cohen, trus-
tee of the club. was presented with
q handsome gift. He has studied
music for only four months under
the able direction of Joseph Zell-
man. He intends to pursue his
music studies next fall in New
York.
Irving Rieger. president, was the
presiding officer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

Harrisburg. Ark--<UE) --{ Is
the team Of horses Akrs j. ~
Smith was driving ran away. <14
woman fell from the wagon 1r1
was killed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

Al long executive session of the
committee on men and discipline
of the board of police commission
ers yesterday afternoon failed to
result in any definite understand.
ing concerning two petitions OF
unusual interest in police circles.
Action on the request of former
Patrolman Robert r. Moran for
reinstatement and on the petition
of Lieutenant Arthur Warrington
for back pay was deferred until
the next meeting.
Prior to yesterdays session at 3
O'Clock the commissioners held a
conference In the office Of Mayor
Frank Hayes. Only routine BUSH
meeting and adjournment took
place. The commissioners, how
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
BUSINESS IN THE
PATENT OFFICE

Patents were granted to several
Waterburians during the past
week. William H. Bristol of this
city and F. A. Smith Of Union City
received patents on cross-link for
tire chains: Frederick A. Calkins of
this city invented splash guard
for automobile rear tenders: to
Paul Lux went q patent on high
power clock escapement; Frank e.
Warner invented a feed mechanism
for attaching machines; r. w.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Vets Turn Out For
Flag Day Exercises
Flag

Commander James F. Martone Of
the local chapter supervised the
vets part Of the event.
visiting comrades from New Ha-
ven, Derby, Bristol, Middletown,
Hartford and South Manchester at
a special session held in Eagles
hall. The visiting delegations were
accompanied by members of their
auXiliaries.
The local d. A.. v. auxiliary had
the largest representation in the
demonstration. The demonstra-
ton as far as the number Of vet
Grams was concerned was by far
the most impressive event in many
years, not even excepting turn-outs
for Armistice day or Memorial day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
American Brass Co.
Employees Annual Outing

Twenty members of the staff OF
the American Brass company held
their annual picnic last evening at
the Y. M. c. A summer camp at
WATERFOWL A delicious steak and
onion supper was served after
which the members enjoyed them
selves swimming and boating
Group singing around a fireplace
brought the event to successful
conclusion. Howard z. Coe was in
charge of the party.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
BOY SCOUTS PASSED
TESTS LAST NIGHT

The boy Scout court Of honor
met last night at scout headQuar-
ters with Carl G. Gulliver and
Harold g. Manning. court MEM
bers, present. Robert Warfel Of
Troop I passed 1lve tests and Jack
Brownstein and Harry Seymon two
apiece. The complete list follows:
Robert WarfeI. automobiIlng. ma
chinery. painting. plumbing and
woodwork; Harry Seymon. Troop
20. personal health and swimming;
Ralph Brownstein. Troop -. per-
sounl health and bookbIndlnE:
samuel Sperling. Troop 80. star.
scout: Charles Young, Troop -.
personal health: Ralph Nicholas.
Troop 10. bookbindlns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

Burns and A. ". sinner Of this city
and r. A. whitehead Of New Ha-
ven invented a watch case. A
patent on a flexible metal tubing
was obtained by Charles s. Hum
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15
Left Jewelry And
Money With Niece
For Safe Keeping
Couldn't Recover Same When Released From States
Prison--Court Found Defendant Had No Legal
Right to (jaIIO's Possessions

George Gallo Of this city was
awarded damages OF s4,4Ss.Sl
against Mary DeMichael Of New
Haven in judgment handed down
in the common pleas court today
by Judge Edward j. Finn. The
suit was brought by Gallo to re-
cover money and jewelry he turned
over to the defendant, his niece,
when he was senteced to jail Tor
q shooting incident on Cooke street.
He claimed in the suit, tried sew
eral weeks ago that he turned TINS
money and jewelry totaling $4,lSS
over to his niece to protect for him
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

while he was in Jail and also to
protect him against a tort action
that was about to be instituted.
Judge Finn In his decision finds
the defendant had no legal right
to the money and orders her to re-
turn the money which was placed
in three New Haven banks to her
account by Gallo at the time Of his
jail sentence. Interest on the
money since that time brings the
amount to $4,4S3.31,' which the
court awards the plaintiff. Attor-
ney Lawrence L. Lewis depresent-
ed the plaintiff. Attorney Clayton
L. Klein defended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-15

SNOW FELL DURING SPRING
klamath Falls, Ore--(UP)--
There will be no spring in Kla-
math Falls this year, say some dis
gusted local residents. It showed
every one Of the first ten days Of
May. In 1928 klamath Falls had
snow every day of May,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Polling Places Biennial Election October 3rd, 1883

District No. Vacant Store. s5 East Main Street.
 District No. 2-Fire House. b1s East Main Street.
 District No. Sire House, 315 Walnut Street.
 District No. 4-Eagles Hall, 121 North Main Street.
 District No. 5-Fire House, 99 Burton Street.
 District No. 6-Fire House, 1851 rhomaston Avenue.
 District No. 7-Columbia School. z20 Columbia Blvd.
 District. No. s-city Garage, 32 Field Street.
 District No. s--Fire House. 4s1 Willow Street.
 District. No. 1o-Russell School. p55 West Main Street.
 District No. 11-Duggan School Gym, es2 Bank Street.
 District No. 12-Franco-Ameri- can Club, 42S South Main Street. District No. 13-Fire House. 2S8 Washington Avenue.
 District No. 14-O'Donnelfs Hall. b1 Washington Street. District No. 15-Clark School Gym. School 6 Sccvill Streets.
 District No. 16-vacant Store. 6s2 East Main Street.
 District No. 17-Sacred Heart Social Rooms, 20 Taylor Street.
 District No. 1S-Fire House, 621 Baldwin Street.
 District No. ls--Anderson School. 02o East Main Street. tDIstricf No. s0-Fire House. 1s7 Bunker Hill Avenue.
 Attest:
 n-2e.2f City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
ELECTORS WARNING
 Town Election

The Electors of the Town of Waterbury, are hereby warned to meet within their respective voting districts. on Tuesday the third day of october, A. D.. 1888. for the pur. pose of choosing by ballot the fol- lowing named officers to hold ofiice for the term of two years, or un- til their successors shall be elected and qualified, viz: Thpe Selectmen. Town Clerk, eight Constables. and Two Regis- trars of Voters, Constitutional Amendment concerning the Power of the Governor to approve or dis- approve bills passed by the General Assembly. and Constitutional Amendment concerning tho ap- spperior and Common Pleas United States standard Voting Machines placed for that purpose in the voting booths of all districts, will be used for voting, under the directions as prescribed by the Statutes of Connecticut. The polls will be open for the re- ception of ballots. from six o'clock in the forenoon until six o'clock in the afternoon of said day and no longer.
 The following places have been designated for Voting in the Sev- eral Voting Districts at said Elec- tion.
 VOTING PLACES District No. Vacant Store, s5 East Main Street. District No. 2-Fire House, 519 East Main Street. District No. 3-Fire House, S15 Walnut Street. District No. 4-Eagles Hall. 121 North Main Street.
 District No. 5-Fire House, ss Burton Street.
 District No. 6-Fire House. 1851 Thomaston Avenue. District No. 7-Columbia School. 220 Columbia Blvd.
 District No. s-City Garage. ss Field Street.
 District No. Sire House. 4s1 Willow Street. District No. 10-Russell School, | 955 West Main Street. District No. 11-Duggan school , Gym, 952 Bank Street. District No. 12-Franco-Ameri~ can Club. 42S South Main Street. District No. 13-Fire House, 28S
 
 Washington Avenue. District No. 14-O'Donnell's Hall, 51 Washington Street. District No. 15-Clark School Gym. School & Scovill Streets. District No. 16-Vacant Store, 6S2 East Main Street. District No. 17-Sacred Heart Social Rooms, 20 Taylor Street. District No. 1S--Fire House, S2l Baldwin Street. District No. 1e - Anderson School. 1929 East Main Street. District No. 20-Fire House, 197 Bunker Hill Avenue.
 Waterbury. Ct.. Sept. 27th, 1883. JAMES w. BURNS. DOMENIC BARBERls ANTHONY FINELLI. Selectmen.
 DORA 4. EGAN, ! e-e7-2t Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Two Very Old Rivals Meet

By DAN PARKER

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  of on he dunn t
 
 
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 can't him. himself be milestone November
 .; WI S ss ss % ia: % : B; : $ Garden boxing gen concerned depends S % % sss % s s sss % s s sa ss h' send os the ss ss s n the M that G % s ss Ss m % s erootine
 Copyright, 1e5s King Features Syndicatci
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
State Pin Comes On To-night
THOMASTON EARNS
 RIGHT TO OPPOSE
 NEW HAVEN POLICE

Hartford, sept s7.-The Thom- aston Kaceys won the right to meet the New Haven Police in the semi- finals of the baseball, tournament being played at Bulkeiey Stadium by beating the simsbury Towners yesterday afternoon. One big in- ming, the fourth when they scored five times carried the Kaceys to a 6 to victory oyer the simsbury entry.
 about from Sundays battle when the teams scrapped through 12 innings to q to tie. Percy Att wood who did the hurling for the Kaceys Sunday was in right field yesterday while his opponent, Jig ger, sat on the simsbury bench.
 Speed" Conway, who did the hurling for Thomaston, was touched for ten safeties but bore down hard enough in the pinches to protect the lead his mates gave him in the fourth. Joe Klemon- ski went the route for Simsbury and, except for the fourth, held the Kaceys well In check. The work of sticker, Simsbury second Daeeman, ana brammer, Tnomas- ton shortstop, featured the field ing.
 Simsbury punched three hits in the second to open the scoring counting twice. Weir and Pet- tie was thrown out at the plate on Hanley's grounder but Rose came through with two bagger to clean the sacks. Thomaston got one run back in their half when At- wood and Cavanero both hit sin- gles and Atwood was sacrificed home.
 The fourth inning settled the ball game. Brammer started it with . double. This was followed by two singles, another double and some poor defensive work by the simsbury infield, all helping the Kaceys to score five times. Sims bury scored single runs in the fifth and sixth but were never able to threaten Thomaston lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Dispose Of Your Old Furniture By Means Of al Want Ad-YOu1l Find It Profitable Investment
WARNING Biennial City Election

The legal voters of the City of Waterbury are hereby warned and notified to meet on Tuesday, Octo- Der 3rd, 1888 at o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of elect ing the following named officers to hold office for two years from and after the first Monday of January, 1894, viz:
 Mayor, City Clerk, City Treas urer, City Comptroller, City Sheriff, three members of the Board of Re- lief, fifteen members of the Board of Aldermen, nine members of the Board of Education and two agents of the Bronson Library.
 The polls will be opened and voting machines in readiness for the reception of votes for said off, cers at 6 o'clock in the forenoon on said day and remain open and in readiness until o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the fol- lowing named places in the several voting districts of said city, to wit:
 District No. Vacant store, S6 East Main Street.
 District No. 2-Fire House, b19 East Main Street. District No. 3--Fire House, 316 walnut street, .
 District No. 4-Eagles Hall, 121 North Main Street. District No. 6-Fire House. 90 Burton Street. District No. 6--F'ire House, 1851 Thomaston Avenue. District No. 7-Columbia School, 220 Columbia Blvd. District No. S-City Garage, 32 Field Street. District No. 9-Fire House, 4s1 Willow Street. District No. 10-Russell School, 955 West Main Street. District No. 11-Duggan School Gym, 952 Bank Street. District No. 12-F'ranco-Ameri- can Club, 42s South Main Street. District No. 13--Fire House, 2SS District No. 14-o'Donnell's Hall, b1 Washington Street. District No. 16-Clark School Gym, School and scovili Streets.
 es2 East Main Street. District No. 17-Sacred Heart Social Rooms, 20 Taylor Street.
 District No. 1s-Fire House, s21 Baldwin Street. District No. 19 - Anderson School, 1929 East Main Street. District No. 20-Fire House, 197 Bunker Hill Avenue.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 26th day of September, 1o33. FRANK HAYES, Mayor. The above and foregoing is q true and attested copy of the orig inal warning. Attest:--
 JOHN P. FITZMAURICE, 9.27-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
MOTHER OF FIVE CHAMPION

Concord, Mass.--(UP)--Mrs Will liam Martin Shedden. mother of i've. children, Is women's tennis champion of Longwood Cricket club at Chestnut Hill. one of the three leading tennis clubs of the STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS.
 TRicT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO-
 PATE zsDu c1uET. RI. seRssmesr IosnsT f;4yn. sSih.
 ZIUS, late of Detroit, Michigan,
 Leaving. Estate in this District,
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed. six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- tiement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be dee barred . recovery. All persons in: debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ALBERT J. BRONsKY,
 e-2e.st Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
WHITE-PIEDMONTE CLASH AT CENLOT'S
 THOMPSON SHOWS

Four young men we'll known in Connecticut bowling circles VIII ger off to e smooth start this evening, as they inaugurate the 1883 season and 6 new state league, backed by the Connecticut Bowling Alley Owners Association. Bob White, whose fame as @ state competitor is dimmed sonly by that of his brother, Jack, in New Haven will represent the Genlot alleys during the fifteen week period in which the league will function.
 Louie in Form
 Tonight he meets Louis Pied. monte, who will carry the colors of George Burns and his Grand Al leys. Only last night, Piedmonte hit Q single of 145 in the Holy bowling arm is in good form since last winter, but hopes to get tough opposition he is paired with.
 Frank Thompson, rated one of the states best money" bowlers, will represent the Wooster Alleys and has for his opponent tonight, the fiery Sal Annenberg of aiace alleys, Naugatuck, who is robody's pushover when 1t comes to rocking the naples. All competition will be rolled on Q seven game basis, which eight points scored, one for each game and @ point for total pinfall. Attractive prizes await the winners at the end of the fifteen week competition.
 Attractive
 The alleys owners have signed twenty of the outstanding state bowiers to represent them In tho singles event, which will be rolled twice e week, on Wednesday and Saturdays on q home and home basis. At the Wooster tonight, tht pson-Annenberg match wil get going at about p. n., while the White.Piedmonte clash is list. cd for s:30 p. m. at the Genlo' affrfa Naa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

Hanley to the contrary, North western, which sank to second divi- sion last year after tieing for the Big Ten title in 1880 and 1881. Is going to have one of the most im- proved teams in the conference. The Wildcast might conceivably win or tic for the title if their sophomores start clicking in Ccto-
 Northwestern plays Iowa. Indiana ohio State, Minnesotat, Illinois and Michigan in the conference and stanford and Notre Dame In non- n-conferenc games. If the Wild. cats defeat ohio State Oct 2sI at Columbus, their only game away from home, their game with Mich- igan may take on championsnip
 Thirteen letter men, six iinemen and seven backs, return from iast
 Not So Worse
 Northwestern line will be. bit green early in the season. put It has possibilities of developing into powerful combination. weight, ability and speed are there. its . HuQ y0uuHBtSkn Ab ~ Sss sSSS~e right from the start.
 Northwestern's backfleld will be outstanding, featuring Ollie Olson, yeteran fullback and one of the best kIckers in the country; Jakie Sullivan, tricky halfback and de. fensive star; Wally Cruise, brilliant sophomore and left-handed passeri Roy Auguston, made-over fullback at ouarterback; Harry Leeper, fleet halfback; Chilly sutton, 6 plunger and tho Reb Russell type, and four or five other sophomores, any one of whom may break into the resu' lar lineup.
 Big Boys
 The line will be built around Blil Riley, 220.pound tackle; Al Awal. toughest guard in the Big Ten, ana Eggs Manske, lanky pass-grabping end. These three veterans from last years team will have as run- ning.mates Chuck Ha1ek, 1sb- pound sophomore center; Paul Tam gora, hard fighting sophomore guard; Walter Kopecky, 195-pound tackle who iA hailed as one of the best young tackles on the North. western squad in years; John Heuss, veteran tackle: Ed Wnalen, reserve guard last year, and hvee ends of ability--Kostbade, Jens and Thoma, lettermen last year, and Vern Anderson and Jimmy Berg, two promising sophomores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
DISTRICT or CHESHIRE ss. Court

DISTRICT or CHESHIRE ss. Court off Probate, September 26th 1888. ESTATE OF Robert A. Hodges, n Minor, of Prospect, In said District. The Guardian having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate be. longing to said estate, situated in the Town of Prospect in said Pro. bate District as per application on file more fully appears;
 oRDERED-That the 3rd day of october 1033 at 3 o'clock in the aft. ernoon, Q: the Court of Probate in Cheshire, be and the same Is as- signed for a hearing on the forego. ing application, and this Court al. rects the Guardian to cite all per. sons interested therein to appear at said timo and place, by pub. fishing this order of notice once in some newspaper having c cIrcu. lation in said District, and by post. ing q copy on the public sign. post in the Town of Prospect whore the Minor last dwolt, at least three days before said day of hearing, and re. turn make to this Court of the nos
 JAMES R. LANYoN,
 Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
HARVARD SEEKS SUCCESSOR
 TO LINE PLUNGER CRTCKARD

Cambridge, Mass. - (UP) - A successor to Jack Crickard--Cali- fornian line plunger of last seas- ons Harvard baokfeld -- that's what Coach Eddie Casey needs.
 Crickard was not only the main- stay of the Crimson running attack, but he was Q stalwart defense man and an excellent pass receiver.
 If Casey is not successful in his search he may have to try out q new system at Harvard. There are already indications of that ir the selection of Wesley Fesler former ohio State All-American as an assistant coach.
 Carl Peseosolido, otherwise "pesky" was Crickard's principal und derstudy and may be given the graduated stars role. Tom Locke and Allan sherman are other pros- poets.