davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Waterburians Mourn
 D.J. 'Brien's Demise
San Francisco Police Chief Who Visited Here Few
 Years Ago Dies in 58th Year

in Frisco, but had achieved fame in his late position, director of Pc. nology in California. Gov Rolph, who was mayor of Ban Francesca and named deceased as chief, was responsible for his appointment as director. Ills duties gave him full power over prisons and jails in California.
 Chief O'Bricn was one of tho movement which fed to tho ostab. llshment of tho National Bureau Of Criminal Identification in Washing. ton. He was past president of the International Assoclaton Of Chiefs of Police.
 The lato director was only 5s years of age. He suffered heart attack andt died nt his residence fin San Francisco. At hls bedside were his wifo who accom- panied him on hls visit to Waterbury. his sons, Daniel j. Jr., and George O.. Drion the famous motion picture actor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
THE DEATH OF
 MRS JOHN H. COSS
Took Place Last Night at Summer Home in
 Pine Orchard

Mrs John IT. Goss, age 55 years, of 70 Hillside avenue. ono of the citys most prominent residents, died last evening at her summer home. The Anchorage, at Pine or. ehard. after m illness of several months. she had been critically i'll for several weeks and hor death was not unexpected. She was tho wifo of John fl. Goss, vice presl- dent and general superintendent of the Scoviil Manufacturing Com pany
 Mrs Goss was born in Water. bury, q daughter of tho Into Alden Nj. Young and of Mrs Nellie Shcpafdson Young. Mir Young was tho first secretary and general man ager of the Waterbury Traction Co. and was closely connected with the early history of the electric lighting and railway business in Waterbury. He was the first super. intendent and manager of tho tele.
 phone system founded here in 1878 under the name. of tho Automatic signal Telegraph Co. Mir Young died in New York city. Dec 2, 1011.
 Mrs Young has resided In Pine Orchard for many years. Mir and Mrs G0ss were married June Y, 1902. She had been identified with Waterbury and It's various soelu and charitable interests for the
 greater part of her life She was
 graduated from St Margarets school, and was Il member Of
 Trinity church. She was a member
 of the governing bonrd hnd for q
 number of years president of the Waterbury Industrial School and Girls club, during and since the war she devoted much energy and effort in the work of the home ser-
 vice section of the Waterbury lied Cross; and she was active In tho founding of the Waterbury Busl-
 ness and Professional Women's club
 and was n trustee of Westovef school. She also was q member or the Waterbury Women's club.
 She was an outstanding member of the Waterbury Hospital Aid as-
 sociatiol and deeply interested in It's volunteer work. Another of her activities was In connection With the operation of the Waterbury Day nursery.
 Mrs Goss has been spending the summer at Pine Orchard where her mother, Mrs A. M. Young and three sisters also live. Mrs Milton ]. Warner, Mrs George M. Smith and
 Mrs Herbert D. Gallaudet. Her three children are Mrs Henry W.
 Wild and John Brockway Goss of
 this city and Milton Warner Gloss of New Haven.
 Funeral services will be held at
 the Hall Memorial chapel, River side cemetery, tomorrow afternoon
 at 2 o'clock. Rev Herbert D. Gal laudet will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Clear Up Those ITCHY PIMPLES!

If you are frantic with sore. pimply skin, red eruptions, itching rashes, don't suffer day longer. for here at last is blessed relief. The minute you apply amazing PETERSON'S OINTMENT all smarting and itching stops. Rashes. Pimples, Boils soon come to a head, and often in days the skin becomes gloriously smooth and clear. So why go on with these tormenting eruptions when 35c box of PETERSON'S gives you re- lief or money back? And remem- ber--for sore, burning feet, cracks between toes, Athletes Foot PETERSoN'S gets overnight rec suits. At all drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
PUT ON DEATH '.
 LIST OF NAZIS

New York, oct 1e-(UP)-H. Richman, wholesale confectioner, said today he had received an an- onymous letter that he was on Q Nazi death list" and that his store would be burned and he would be killed unless he revoked 0 boycott against candies made in Germany.
 The letter. which was turned over to police, followed sories of incidents that started when Rich- man stopped handling German made goods early last month. Three limos men came into tho store, ordered quantities of candy and then dumped 1t on the floor.
 You had better get some Ger. man candy" they warned him.
 Later his front window was brok. en when he put Q picture of Hitler in 1t which said, "Wanted for mur- der"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

one of the best known and most popular police officials In the United States, Daniel J. O'Bren, O. San Francisco, is dead.
 The passing of this picturesque figure in public life is viewed with deep regret by supt of Police Jo- seph H. Mclean of tho local po- licc department, former Suptorin. tendont George M. Beach and and William J. Dunphy, vice chair man of the board of police com nnissioners under Mayor Francis F. Guilfoile.
 Several years ago Chief o'Brlen, who was thon head of the San Francisco police department. came to Waterbury and was the guest of the local board of police commits sioners. He was presented with splendid marine clock, special remembrance of his visit to Water- bury.
 "Dan" o'Brion was not only known nationally na chief of police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
AFTER ALLIT PAYS
 TO TELL TRUTH
Judge Mascolo Gives Young Man Chance to
 Mend His Ways

4 series of petty buglaries in which sums of money totaling over $100 and various articles of ner- chandise or of Q personal nature were taken was explained today in police court. Pleading guilty to the charge of breaking and enter ing, Anthony Sylvester, IS, of 124 Abbott avenue provided the answer to tho query how offices in tho Lil- ley building were entered and val uabies taken. He gained admission by using a pass key.
 As witnesses testified that tho young man made q confession and had made restitution Judge Ed- ward Masco1o gave him a suspend ed sentence of four months in jail.
 Among the witnesses who ap- peared in court and were eager to give tho accused youth a break were office holders, who had been robbed by Sylvester. The court was informed of the amounts of cash ana of one instance in which pic. ture frames valued at sS9 had been taken.
 Sylvester was employed by the owners of the Lilley building in the capacity of assistant janltor. Having q pass key to the various ofisces 1t was q simple matter for hirn to visit places and to mako q leisure search of the premises. Wien complaint was made to the police suspicion fell upon the young man owing to tho oppor- tunities his position made avail- able and when questioned he ad- mitted the charges and aided in recovering some of the missing articles.
 The case of Fred B. Cutler. 70, of 80 Greenleaf avenue was con tinued until october 10th. He Is charged with reckless driving.
 Samuel Stokes, 40. of Green street charged with evasion of the payment of a taxi fare was given n ten days suspended jail sen. fAAAR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
w. x. MILLERICK TO
 STUDY DENTISTRY

William x. Milleriek Of GO Wa. tcrville street hns entered St Louis university. St Louis. Mo, where he has enrolled in the school of don. tistry. St Louis university is tho oldest university west of tho Mis- sIssippi river. betng now In It's 18th year. js coeduehtional and has over 5000 students. Tho schools com. prlsIng the university consist of the schools of commerce. and finance, social service, dentistry, medicine. education, law nursing, divinity. philosophy and science, college of arts and sciences and the graduate school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
CITY EMPLOYES
 NOT UNDER NRA

The troubles of the street clean CTS are now commencing and will last until the leaves are off the trees. In some streets the falling of leaves doubles the work for cleaners, but they have to attend to it without additional compensa- tion. It seems the MIRA code does net apply to employees of munich palities. Common laborers, school teachers and others wonder why htis is so. but all the explanation they get is that it is in accord with the national code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
TO COMPLETE PLANS
 FOR PARISH DANCE

A meeting of the women of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament parish will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the parish hall. Final arrangements are to be made this evening for the masquerade and dance which will be held next Friday evening in Elks' hall.
 ? Tomorrow evening members of the Holy Namo society will hold a special netting to receive reports of the various committees. Complete arrangements will be made tomor- row night for tho presentation of the prizes in connection with the annual parish reunion. The iden- tity of tho happy recipients will be made known Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

A meeting of the general Armii tiee Day celebration parade com mittee will be held tomorrow eve' ming in the aldermanie chambers A decision is expected to be reached as to tho nature Of the 18th anniversary celebration and whether the parade of military or. ganizatlons should take place m tho afternoon or on the evening or November 11th. Special memor- ini services will be held at tho hour of the actual cessation Of hostilities II a. m. on November 1ith.
 Chairman Jerry Griffin will pre- side at tomorrow nights session. Special invitations have been sent 10 oil military and veterans organ- izations, service clubs, fraternal sos cicties and civic associations, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
More Expected To Be Granted Before
 Registration Ends
Current Report Indicates Busy Year for Sportsmef
 Record May Be Established Woods Nearby i City Have Unusual Abundance of Game

the town clerks office until Friday and 1t is not hard to assume that a high record for licenses will be esta blished this year.
 Those hunters who have been taking their setter and pointer dogs for preliminary practice in tho woods report m unusually large abundance of game this year. Pheasants, partridge, quail and woodcock have been seen in plentiful numbers in spots not far away from tho city. Of course the huntsmen will not reveal where they find the birds because they want to keep those spots secret un- til they are out with bird dog and gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
AN OPEN MEETING
 AT PYTHIAN HALL
Senator Walc0tt to Speak on Banking and the
 NRA Tonight

Members of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of PythIas, will bo ad. dressed tonight in Pytbinn hall by United States Senator Frederic c. Walcott of Norfolk. Conn. Senator Walcott will speak on "BankinR and tho Ni,A," Tho meeting will open at s;30 o'clock.
 The committee in charge look for q largo attendance. The sub. Jcct Is of general interest and in- nsmueh 0s tho senator is familiar with all the details, plans have been complotci to accommodate hll who desire to get first hand ia. formation tho matter which con- cerns not only Waterbury but tho whole nation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Especial TO The Dem0craD

FT0
 Naugatuck, Oct 18--Mrs Esther Dalton, ono of tho oldest pioneer residents of Irish extraction in the borough. died this morning at her home. 70 Galpin street. Tho do. ceased suffered fall last week and tho injury together with adverse age resulted in her death. Sho ro. sided hero for over 60 years and her pleasant disposition endeared her to q large circle of friends who will Do deeply grieved to learn of her demise.
 She is survived by two sons. Judge John Dalton of Grand Rap. ids, Mich. and Attorney James l.. Dalton of this city: thrco daugh- ters, Mrs Frank Harnoy of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
THIEVES ENTERED
 NATIONAL STORES

First National stores at 9s0 Frost road and 1f4 Piedmont street were broken into during the night md eigaretets valued at &7b taken. Tho Frost road store netted the thieves over $50 worth of "smokes'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
WHAT IT COSTS TO RUN FOR OFFICE
Election Expenses Still Being Filed By the
 Various Candidates

Alderman Peter Griffin, president of the board Of aldermen. who was reflected Co office fin the polling of Tuosday, october 3rd, spent $25 to attain victory. Ho gave this sum to tho democratic town committee, it was disclosed today. when he filed his official return with Town Clerk Dora A. Eean.
 Alderman John r. Derwn, dem- ocrGtie president of tho board, spent si0, also in the form of q contribution to the town commit tee, George L. Kingston, victorious republican member of tho alder- manic body, spent si7. He gave Si6 to the <. 0, D, town committee and gave S9 to Dorothy Gould Of tho Mill Plain Union church for printing.
 William J. Christian. republican who was elected 10 tho board ol seleGtmenn spent Sg. He gave thii sum to Miss Gould for printini services, also. Alderman c. Arthur Dufjoisg republican member of th' board, who was reelected, spen SIS. He gave this sum 10 the z. 0 D. campaign chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
OBITUARY

WARD-Mrs William C. Ward of l30 North Main street died at St Mary's hospital last night. Be- sides her husband, she Is survived by q son. William, her fathor. Dan. iel Sullivan and q brother. Harold Sullivan. She was tho daughter of Daniel Sullivan and the iate Nollio Sullivan. The body was removed to tho Muiville funeral home. Fun eral arrangements will be an- nounccd later.
 FREDERICK NJ. CoOKE.- Frederick NJ. Cooke of East Aurora street died yesterday aft- ernoon at his home. He is sur vived by his wife; two sons, Fred erick D., and Rodorick W. Cooke of Waterbury; and two brothers. Howard and Eugene Cooke of Northampton. Mass. and .ono granddaughter.
 The funeral will be held tomor. row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Clark Funeral home. Services will be conducted by the Rev owens. Burial will bo at tho con- venience Of tho family. Friends may call this evening.
 WHEELER Mrs K Q therinc Wheeler, widow of the late James Wheeler, of 21 Phoenix avenue died early this morning at St Marys hospital after q brief illness. She had been q resident of this city for over 60 years and was well.known and highly respected.
 Mrs Wheeler Is survived by two daughter, Mrs Nellie Champagne with whom she made her home and Mrs Elizabeth Aldrich any two sons Samuel Wheeler of Bristol and James Wheeler of Edgewater, N J., eight grandchildren and one great grandchild.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Gen. trai avenue on Wednesday morning at S:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.2 Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
WATERBURY CLUB
 ANNUAL MEETING

Isaac P. Kellogg, Rodney Chase. John S. Dye and William P. Ar mold will be elected members of the board of managers of the Wa terbury club at the annual meeting of the club tonight. They will sue ceeG F. s. Hyde, Bonnet D. Bron- son, Raymond E. Bassett and Leon H. French. The other members of the board of managers are A. F. Hickox, Attorney Francis T. Reeves, W. M. Tate. H. Mitchell Wallace, Alexander J. Thomson. Charles H. Upson, Paul D. Fenton and B. l.. Heminway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Armistice Committee
 To Meet Tomorrow
Decision on Time of Parade Expected to Be Made
 Many Organizations Invited

may be interested in taking part in the celebration.
 There Is every indication that the Armistice day parade will be one of the greatest in the history of the city. Tho enthusiasm shown by tho veterans Is sufficient to war rant the confidence that the turn- out of the ex-service men will Do the largest in many years.
 Whether or not the parade Will be featured by an NRA demonstra. ton will be decided tomorrow night. It Is claimed that opinion is divided, Some officials want to proceed with elaborate plans, but others are opposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
APPRAISAL FILED
 OF BANKRUPT STOCK

The appraisal of the mems fur nishings in the bankrupt estate of Ida Mittenthal was set at $500 1t was reported at the session Of the U. s. bankruptcy court this morn ing. No trustee was naNed. The trustee's report in the estate or Julius Relchenbach was hxed nt seoo for the plumbing materials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
BANQUET AT ST.
 JOSEPH'S HALL

The 18th anniversary banquet for the benefit of St Joseph's orphan age Saturday night in. St Joseph's hall was attended by several hun dred persons. Rev Joseph J. val- entiejus, pastor of st Joseph's church, was chairman of tho conn mittee on arrangements and was also master of ceremonies at the banquet. Alexander Alexis directed the musical program.
 Songs were rendered by Miss Bernice Jeionis, Miss Marcella An. drikis and Miss Mary Adomaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Mrs. Esther Dalton
 Dies In Naugatuck
Pioneer Irish Resident Passed on To.day-Was We'll
 Known in Borough

New Haven and Miss Esther Dni. ton Of Naugatuck; and four grand. sons, Lieutenant James Dalton of the t. $. army, Charles and >B. Dalton of New York. and John Dalton Jr, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

More than 800 hunters are ex- pected to be out at the crack of dawn Friday for the opening of the 1893 hunting season. Up to press time to-day there were POS hunt ing licenses issued at the office of the town clerk here. Attaches at the office report this year to bc buster than in several years past.
 Applicants for the licenses are expected to continue the parade to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Marriage Intentions

Tho following marriage inten- tlons have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Fred T. Saginario of 65 South Elm street and Sophie Witkowski of 987 Bank street.
 Nicholas A. Guerrera of 129 Locust street and Pauline M. Abondadela of POT Charles street.
 Walter o. Scribner of Provi- dence. R. I. and Cornelia D. Har- rington, Providence, R. I.
 John Capobianca of II Lake view street and. Rose DeFazio of 279 South Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

MASSES. KEATTNG-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7:So o,ciock at Sts Peter & Paul church, for the rcpose of the soul of the late Henry N. Keating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

and $12,000 for the real estate. The goods in the estate of Louis Leberman were sold for $1G5. Referee Walter F. Torrance pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

WARD-In this city, October 15, 1888, Mrs William c. Ward of 1so North Main street. Funeral ar. arrangements later.
 WHEELER-In this city, october js, 1883, Mrs Katherine Wheeler Wednesday morning at s:30 o'clock to Immaculate Conception church. Burial In Calvary cemetery. CoOKD--Tn this city, october. 14, 1888. Frederick M. Cooke of East Aurora street. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at o'clock rom CIark Funeral Hmoe. Burial at conven- fence of family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Railway freight traffie in Ru. mania Is greater than year ago. Hs@slzHHuaaHl1lEHslzHH-7=-lH
 Gold .mine stocks in tho Philip. pines had q boom recently.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

place. Mrs. Joseph s. Wall, regent,
presided. The chapter reported send
ing three Christmas boxes. one to Mrs.
HoT at the Fort Blackmore Mission,
and two boxes to their college girl pro-
tege at Maryville. Mrs. william Covell
was voted a member. DR.. Cloyd H.
Marvin gave a talk and showed lantern
slides made from undersea pictures
which he took during a visit of the
Florida Coast and west OF Key West
In The Dry Tortugas.
Mrs. Joseph Wall and Mrs. Joshua
Evans assisted Mrs. Marvin at the So
cial.
Richard Arnold Chapter met at the
home Of Miss BERTHE L. Packet. with
Mrs. Helen Brown assisting hostess.
The regent. Miss Ella Espey, presided.
The following we're elected TO repre-
sent the chapter at the Continental
Congress in April: Regent. Miss Ella
Espey; vice regent, Mrs. Ray Palmer
Teele; delegate. Mrs. Lee r. Penning-
ton, jr.; alternate, Miss Mary s. Beeden;
chaplain, Miss Olive Harrington; re-
corresponding secretary. Miss Edythe
c. Northup; treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin
Grady; registrar, Mrs Henry M Barry;
historian, Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins,
former regent; Mrs. Mary Benson,
former vice regent, and Mrs. J. Frank
lin Gross, former vice regent.
The chapter passed a resolution that
1t go on record as opposing the recog-
milton Of Soviet Russia by the United
States Government. The associate
members, Miss Marietta Tibbits, Mrs
Frances o. Abbott and Mrs Harley
Spellman were elected as honorary
members. Miss Elizabeth A. Lathrop
was transferred to this chapter from
Oshkosh Chapter. Oshkosh, Wis. Guest
of honor was Mrs. Arturo Y. Cassa-
nova, State historian, who spoke. Mrs.
Potts was also a guest.
The Harriet NJ. Lothrop Society,
G. A. R., met at the home of Annette
Smith, 1343 Clifton street, January 7.
Annette Smith, junior president, was
in the chair. Mrs. Franklin reported
that papers have been sent in for four
new members and three more are ready
to be sent. Maryjo Franklin has pic
lures for the history book.
Alice Waldron reported taking food,
clothing and toys to a family in
Georgetown for Christmas for the So
ciety. William Pennington gave a talk
Alice Waldron gave piano solo and
Martha Tidball sang.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

c. G. Fisher, 4113 Illinois avenue. Mrs.
j. W. Brown assisting her. Home
Economics" is the topic for the meet
ing on January 20 at 80 pm.
The Park View women's Club met at
the home of Mrs. George w. Evans, 752
Rock Creek Church road, January 10.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs Som
mers, Mrs Hahn, Mrs Erwin and Mrs.
Marlowe. The president, Mrs. Pierce B.
Ashburn, presided.
Program chairman, Mrs. E. W. Stitt,
designated this meeting as American
home night. The guest speaker was
Mrs. Albert Baggs, chairman of the de-
partment of the American home of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs.
She spoke on Buy American" Two
numbers were sung by Mrs. Warren
Wagner, with Mrs. Fred Walker at the
piano. Mrs. Stitt gave poems. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Evans and
her committee.
A report was made of the work done
by the Philanthropic Committee, Mrs.
George Russell, chairman, during the
holidays. Mems and children's shoes
for The Old Woman in the Shoe" are
also securing ward bags for Walter
4bIGO 4AOODAlal
On January "a the Literary Commit
tee will meet at the home Of the chair
man, Mrs. L. E. Murray, to hear reviews
by Miss Elaine Middlekauff, talk by
Mrs. Ellis Logan and piano numbers by
Miss Murray.
Mrs Maurice Smith will entertain the
Art Committee at her home the after
noon Of January 10. Miss Butterworth,
from Hecht's Department Store, will
conduct a program on interior deco
ration. Luncheon will be served at !
o'clock.
The bridge section in charge of Mrs.
John Potts, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Erwin at l o'clock the afternoon
of January IT.
The resignation of Mrs. D. Beardsley
was accepted.
Mrs Maurice Smith will give a bridge
and tea the afternoon of January 30 at
her home for the benefit of pupils of
Dennison Vocational School. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Ashburn, Mrs Faris
and Mrs. Walker. The principal of
Dennison School will attend and speak
briefly on the needs of her school.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
KING TO BE INVITED
To VISIT AMERICA
Left Erikson Committee to Ask
Norway's Monarch to Come
to U. S. in June.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, January IA
The possibility that King Haakon VII
Of Norway might make his first visit to
America next June was mentioned in
a cablegram received yesterday by
Oskar j. W. Hansen, Chicago sculptor.
from the Left Erikson Committee OF
Oslo, Norway.
The committee said it planned to in
vite the King to attend the rites at
the laying of the corner stone for the
Left Erickson Memorial in Grant Park,
Chicago, on June %.
The Oslo Committee includes the
prime minister and other prominent
Norwegians. The internationally noted
architect, Holger Sending Larsen. is
chairman and he said the most Rev.
Thvedt Of the International League OF
Norsemen will seek an audience with
the King to invite him.