davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
DEsTRoYERs AT STEWART

Two Canadian destroyers, H. M c. s. Skeena and H. M. C. &. Vancouver are now at Stewart. The former carries officers and l33 enlisted men and the latter 5 officers and 96 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
VIsIT OUR UPSTAIRS BARGAIN DEPT.
B. M. Behrends Co.,. Inc,
 admg amenSt

soon as the parts arrive and the repairs are made, the pilot be- heyes that no trouble will be ex- perienced in taking off, as there is ample room on the river where the ship is down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
A BLESSED EVENT
HURT IN BLAST
Is Coming

Thomas Robinson, miner, em- ployed at the Premier Mine in the Hyder District, was recently severely hurt in a blast by hurt ling rocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
What's On The Air, And Where
75-YeaF.0Id Tenor
on Radio From Fair

George Conley, IS. who once
sang before Queen Victoria, and
who now IL nearly as old as the
long-lived British ruler was when
the program by the Umbrian Glee
she died, will sing a tenor solo in
Club over a National Broadcasting
company network tonight. The
broadcast will come from the
Floating Theater in the North
Lagoon at the Century of Progress
Exposition.
The Umbrian Glee club, a Negro
organization of 40 voices, will pre-
sent this program Of spirituals and
songs by negro composers in q spe-
cial broadcast over an NBC-WJZ
network at 1880 p. M, z. d. s. r.,
following President Roosevelt's ad-
dress to the civilian foresters over
the same network. The chorus was
organized 30 years ago and Is the
second oldest colored singing
group in America. Elmer A. Simp-
son Is the director, and w. Il. Cos
setto is accompanist Of the club.
The 75-year-old tenor will sing
Desc Bones Shall Rise Again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
n -: WAHc x.,s SO
Rev Y0fk

5:o0-True Animal Stories
Don Lang.
5:15-Spotlight orchestra.
5:30-Skippy-Sketch.
5:46-Babies Aren't Just Blue
Ribbons-Helena H. Smith,
Authoress.
6:00-Martin orchestra.
6:15-Program resume.
6:20-Martin orchestra.
6:30-Green orchestra; trio.
Observation-Disclosures Husing. ,
7:00-Mildred Bailey. songs.
1:15-Denny orchestra; JEANNE
Lang, songs; scrappy Lam.
bert, tenor.
7:30--Martin orchestra; Travel
ers quartet.
7:45--News-Boake Carter.
S:00-Singin' Sam.
8:15---Wheat and Bread Prices
Henry A. Wallace, Score.
tary Of Agriculture.
8:30-Kate Smith, songs.
8:46--Lyn1an orchestra: Irving
Kaufman, songs.
9:00-Manhattan Serenaders.
9:15--Street Singer.
9:s0-Shilkret Orchestra: Agnes
Moorehead, comedy.
9:45-Orchestra and Male Chorus.
10:00--Kosteianetz orchestra;
Male chorus; soloists.
10:30--Messages to Civilian Con-
servation Corps-President
Roosevelt and Cabinet Mem.
bers; U. 8. Army Band.
11:00--Barlow Symphony orches-
ira.
/ :30-Gray orchestra.
orchestra.
12:50-Rapp orchestra.
1:00--Conn orchestra.
1:30-Williams orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
CILMARTIN Is
YCAMP SPEAKER
Speaks on Way to Attain
Success in This
Life
RACES HELD

Good judgment. industry and
health are the most important fac
tors in the attainment of success.
stated John q. Gilmartin. super
visor Of the evening schools. in his
address at the devotional services
at the Y. M. c.. A. summer camp IN
WATERFOWL yesterday.
Raymond Quinn and Ralph
Berger won the canoe fitting
competition with Sam McCieary
and Bob Hyde runnerup. In the
junior event honors went to Frank
Hall and William Wakeman.
Douglas Carpenter finished first
In the so yard free style swim. 60
yard breast stroke event and diving
competition. Jack Herle was first
In the Junior skin race and Dick
Wood second. The junior single
she'll race was won by William
Wakeman, Robert Decker finishing
second.
Junior diving honors were won
by Craig White with John Elton
runnerup. Robert O'Connor and
George Hathaway passed their be-
ginners swimming tests.
The camp honorary society adj
mitted five new members yester-
day, namely, Richard Morgan.
William North, Richard Wood,
Derek Peters and william Warner.
Proficiency in camp activities Is
necessary before membership IL at
tanned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

Howard =. Bradshaw. 90, OF
East Mountain road, was reported
as being In an improved condition
BY ct Mary's hospital authorities
at press hour today. He became a
patient as q result of injuries in
flicted by o hit and run driver
who struck him some time after
midnight Saturday on the Pearl
Lake road.
Two other accidents resulted IN
disqualification over the weekend.
The Waterbury hospital reported
that Dorothy Day. . year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank J..
Day, Of 327 Walnut street, was
resting comfortably. There IL q
question az to whether she suffer-
ed fractured skull when she
out Of her fathers car as
It was proceeding up Ben Sherman
hill Saturday evening. Mr. Day IL
q member Of the Waterbury fire
department.
Donald 0rifin. rs, OF 10 Twin
ing avenue was discharged from
st Mary's hospital after he was
treated for an ankle abrasion last
evening. He was struck by q car
operated by william M. Kelly of
253 North Main street, hospital
officials stated.
In the Bradshaw case, police
were unable to discover any trace
Of the car that struck the victim
Saturday evening. He was picked
up in a dazed condition about e.
clock Sunday morning. Detective
William r. Foley who Is inves-
tigating the case stated that the
injured man could offer no assist
ance in the solving Of the case.
Examination showed Bradshaw
suffered q fractured left arm, dis
clocated shoulder injuries to his
left hip and multiple decorations OF
the face and head. He told Officer
Foley he was walking along the
road and he heard a car approach
ing from the rear. He stepped tc
one side. practically into the ditch
to permit the car to pass and then
he was struck.
He was found several hours
afterward by George Kyle. a neigh
Dor. Of Piedmont street extension.
Charles e. Bradshaw. father Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
. :.s;' WBZ x,,: GO:
Boston

5:o0-Agricultural Markets-E.
j. Rowell.
5:15--Casino orchestra.
5:30-Singing Lady.
5:46-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-London Terrace orchestra.
6:30-Time. temperature.
6:34-Sports-Bill Williams.
6;40-Weather.
6:42-Famous Sayings-Talk.
6:45-To-day's News--Lowell
Thomas.
7:00--Amos n Andy.
Observation-Disclosures Papert,
Mezzo- soprano.
7:30-Grint and Bearit-Songs.
7:45-St Regis orchestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Rows
we'll, toastmaster; Jimmy
Briefly. soloist; Reser's or
chestra.
S:31-verse and Melody.
8:45-Phil Cook.
9:00-Minstrels.
9:30-Cascades orchestra.
9:45-Clifford and Cameron
Harmony duo.
10:00-Hour Glass orchestra.
10:45-News.
11:oo-Time. weather. temper
ature.
11:os-sports-Biil williams.
Frolic.
11:45-Southern Symphonies.
12:00-vallee orchestra.
12:30-Hotel Shoreham orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
m sss WIZ x,,o ssS
New York
New York

5:00-Ash orchestra.
6:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Littie Orphan Annie.
6:00-Himber orchestra.
6:30-Three x Sisters, songs.
6:45-News-Lowell Thomas.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Baby Rose Marie. songs
and impersonations
7:30-Davis orchestra.
8:00-Reser orchestral; Jimmy
Briefly, songs.
8:30-Potash and Perln1utter
Sketch.
8:45-Phii Cook, comedian; Andy
Sanneila, guitar.
9:00--Minstrel Show.
9:30-Pasternak orchestra; Sam
Herman. xylophonist.
Philo, soprano: Theo-
dore Webb, baritone: Greg
DRY Stone, Milan Smoleh,
pianos: orchestra.
IL :30-Messages to Civilian Con-
servation Corps-Presiden
Roosevelt and Cabinet
Members; U. s. Army
Band.
Prince.
1f:15--Ethel Waters, songs.
Negro Glee Club;
George Garner. baritone.
12:00--Vailee orchestra.
12:30-Lowe orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
sou vXI1rT 600
Meters WIN KilOcycIcs
Bridgeport and New Haven

S:oo-Don Lang. True Animal
5:15-Globe Walkathon Mar
athon.
5:30-News flashes.
5:85-Joseph Lopez, Mem'ries Of
Yesteryear.
6:45-The Crazy Entertainers.
6:00-Reis and Dunn, comedy
and songs.
6:15-Bossert's orchestra.
6:30----Jane Dillon 1.-THE Home
Pride Family"
6;45-Baseball scores.
6:60-News.
6:55--Musical Interlude.
7:00--Mildred Bailey, songs.
7:15-Wagner's orchestra.
7:30-Martin' orchestra; quartet.
7:45-Harry e. Rodgers, organist.
8:00--Four Aces, novelty orches-
ira and soloists.
S:15-Manhattan Serenaders.
8:30-The Ambassadors, male
quartet.
S:45-Hughie Conner orchestra
from the Riverview, Ne
ponset.
9:00-Wayfaring Men--Drama.
9:15-Men of Harlech, male
quartet.
9:30--Emerson ellis orchestra.
9:45--News.
9:50--Baseb ball scores.
9:55-7-Musical Interlude.
1O:00--Andre Kostelanetx' orches.
ira.
1o:30--Little Jack Little. vocalist
and pianist.
1o:45-Edwin c. Fiji. "The Hu-
man Side OF the News"
11;00--Globe Walkathon Mara
thon.
11:1S--Barlow's orchestra.
11:30--Casa Iona orchestra.
12:00-Belasco's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Macdonald Adds
II Projects To
Years Program

headquarters in the State Office
building, Hartford, until 1900 p. m.
e. 8. r., Monday, July 81.
The project as announced for bid
by Commissioner Macdonald are as
follows:
Town Aid Projects
Town OF East CRANKY: About 10,-
OFT feet Of trap rock waterbound
macadam on Ratchet Hill and
Rainbow roads.
Town Of Somers: About 1886
feet Of rolled bank run gravel on
Fletcher, Hall Hill and Ninth Dis
trict roads.
Town Of Bethlehem: About 49,
766 feet Of rolled bank run gravel
on Munger Lane ana Wood Creek
road.
Town Of Colebrook: About a.
034 feet Of rolled bank run gravel
on Riverton and Bunnell roads.
Town Of Danbury: About $500
feet Of rolled bank run gravel on
West Lake road.
Town Of Brooklyn: About 1903
feet Of loose bank run gravel on
Allen Hill, Stetson road and Church
street to Barrel Hill road.
Town Of Colchester: About 8,037
feet OF rolled bank run gravel on
West, Farnum, Macdonald, Moodus
and Bull Hill roads.
Town Of Plainfield: About 400
feet OF loose gravel on Webb Hill
road.
Town Of Pomfret: About 14,o79
feet Of loose gravel on Geoge
Drown. Quasset, Matthewson, River
and Cheney roads.
Town Of Sterling: About 12.076
feet Of rolled bank run gravel on
three sections Of road.
Town of Windham: About $1,000
feet Of rolled bank run gravel on
Beaver Hill, Back, Babcock Hill,
Machine Shop and Sanitarium
roads.
Town Of Easton: About 1885
feet of rolled bank run gravel on
Beers. Adams ana Jackson roads.
Trunk Tine Project
Town OF Ridgefield: About EOS
feet Of bituminous macadam at In
tersection of West Lane, Route No.
So and the Wilton Danbury road,
Route No. SO.
Maintenance Department
Various towns In state: About
276,291 feet Of wire rope railing
and fittings.
Contracts Awarded ON 2 Highway
Jobs
Award Of two contracts for high
way projects, bids for which were
received from contractors on June
26, was announced today by High
way Commissioner John A. Mac.
donald. The awards are as fol-
lows:
Town of Thomaston: Three Sec
tons Of road to John DeMichiel q
Bros, Torrington.
Towns Of Ncwtown and South
bury: Construction Of the Sandy
Hook Bridge to Lee Construction
Company. Inc, IL Southampton
street. Boston, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

Fourteen new highway projects
involving the Improvement Of APP
proximately twenty-five miles of
Connecticut road were announced
today by Highway Commissioner
John A. Macdonald. Twelve Of the
fourteen Jobs are to be done under
the town aid act Of 1881, and, of
those twelve. all but one calls for
gravel surfacing.
Included In this contract letting
are one small trunk line Job, an in
tersection paving on the Wilton
Danbury road, and one mainte-
nance department project which
calls for the construction of more
than fifty-two miles of wire rope
guard rail along highways In sew
eral different parts Of the state.
The town aid work included in
this letting will be done on thirty
I'VE different sections Of local town
road. The largest town aid job,
the only one which does not call for
gravel surfacing, is the paving Of
slightly more than two miles Of the
town raods in East CRANKY with
trap rock waterbound macadam.
Sealed bids on all fourteen pro-
jects will be received from contrac-
tors at the highway department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
n: e, WOR x,,o ~

5:05-Program resume: "The
Spider In Art"--Karl
Freund.
6:30-"Minute Manners''-Alice
5:35-David Dickon-F,olk
Songs.
5:45-"Tarzan Of the Apes
Sketch.
5:59--Weather; Uncle Don.
6:30-Talking Shorts: Music.
.7:00-Sports--Ford Frick.
7:30-Count OF Monte Cristo-
Sketch.
7:45-Jack Arthur. baritone.
observation-disclosures.
8:15--veronica. Virgins, contral-
to.
8:30-Studio Music.
9:00-Alfred Wallenstein's Sim
fonetta; Veronica Virgins,
soloist.
9:30-Ta1bert orchestra.
9:45-Witch's Tale--Sketch.
Events--Harlan
Eugene Read.
Roosevelt's Mes
sage to Civilian Conserva.
tion Corps.
11:00--Hagelston orchestra.
11:30-Dance orchestra.
12:00--Trini orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Worlds Fair Invitation
ON Chs This Evening

Frank Westphal and his orches-
ira and the ten male voices Of 1.-THE
Railroaders'' will be united In the
stirring riff Song" as one of the
musical highlights of this evenings
presentation Of "World's Fair In
vitation,." over the WABC-C Column
bia network from 9:45 to 1000
p. m. Edst.
The singers--ten voices from as
many colleges-will delve into the
past for two more selections,
There Was an Old Soldier and
Railroad BIZ; while Westphal's
orchestra confines itself to the
present with such tunes as strike
Up the Band" and Westphals own
worlds Fair March,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Don't
Like Same Food
All the Time

London, July 17--(UP)-Weak-
ening under the monotony Of the
special cut rate menus afforded
them by Claridge's hotel in its SO
O day contract. American delegates
to the world economic conference
are going In for secret eating. Sem
alter Key Pittman, DEM, Nevada.
and Edward Bruce, his assistant,
eating submissively the lamb and
chicken, chicken and lamb on their
special menu for more than a
month finally rebelled. They re-
NAMED in their suite last night
and ate, at their own expense, a
large steak, which they said was
the first good meal they had had
since their arrival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
CITY GETS So, 100 TO-DAY FOR BEER FEES
SENATOR HACKET
ADDRESSES CLUB
ReOpening of Franco.
American Club Cele-
brated Saturday
GOOD CROWD PRESENT

Senator Joseph A. Hackett was
the principal speaker at the cele-
bration and reopening Of the
Franco-American Club, Inc. sat
urday evening at the club rooms
on South Main street which was
taxed to capacity with approx
mately 500 members and their
families and friends.
Senator Hackett spoke on the
advantages and benefits Of citizen
ship and compared depression to o
war, such times bring forth great
leaders in every country and COM
munity, according to history. He
told his audience to witness the
leadership everywhere-1taly has
its Mussolini, England its Mac
Donald, United States its Roose-
welt and Waterbury its Mayor
Hayes.
The festivities were enjoyed by
oil and renewed spirit of coop
GRAFTON and goodwill was evident
among all present. The officers,
who constituted the committee on
arrangements, included: President
Edmund Fl. Thibault; vice presi-
dent William LeClair; treasurer.
John Lavallee; secretary, Miss
Marie Fectau, and assistant secre-
tary, Charles Charpentier.
William Doucette spoke on MAT.
uralization" emphasizing the duty
to become citizens. The welcome
address was delivered by Edmund
II. Thibault who spoke on the good
and welfare Of the organization.
Dancing was enjoyed through
out refreshments were served.
Solos were rendered by Harry
Matthew while an exhibition of
clog and fancy dancing was shown
by Doris and Henrietta Bouffard.
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Bouffard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Ukrainians Hold
Big Celebration

Representatives Of Ukrainian So
cieties from Waterbury, Bridge
port, stamford and New Haven at
tended the solemn. high mass yes
terday morning at the st Peter and
Paul Uniat Greek Catholic church
IN Ansonia IN honor Of the 39th an
niversary OF the founding OF the so.
ciety. Rev Alexander Rotko, pas
tor, celebrated the mass.
Al noon more than 500 members
and their guests attended an ami
versary dinner at st Peter and
Paul hall. Peter Krupa, president
OF the Ansonia society, was toast
master at the dinner, served BY
girls Of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
ssS WDRc x,, 1sss
Hartford

5:00-True Animal Stories.
6:15-Syracuse Spotlight.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-America's Grub Street
Speaks.
6:00-Reis and Dunn, songs.
6:15-Martin's orchestra.
6:30-Happy Wonder Bakers.
Observation-Disclosures Husing.
7:00--Mildred Bailey.
7:15-Eddie Duchin's orchestra.
7:30-Jubi1ee.
7:45-Plymouth Admirals.
7:60-Organ tones.
8;00-Singin' Sam.
8:15-Manhattan Serenaders.
8:30--The Ambassadors.
8:45--Hollywood nthe Air.
9:00-Wayfaring Men.
9:15-Street Singer.
9:30-Little Frankie's orchestra.
Kostelanetz' orches-
ira.
10:30-Phil Regain, tenor.
G. Hill.
Symphony or
chestra.
11:30--Casa Iona orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Extra Revenue To
Aid City To Pay
Unexpec cited Bills
Waterbury Check Was Fourh Largest Sent Out IN
n State-Represents FeeSPaid for Beer Licenses
( Counties Also Receive Their Share Of Income

Bfhseport was third with eis.1oo.
Altthe fees for hotels, taverns.
cltbs ana restaurants taken out 10
waterbury,, although paid at Hart
foh at the rate Of $50 each, re.
vet back to the local treasury.
Tk same IL the case In all the
otter cities and town Of the state
WERE beer n being sold.
Seven OF the eight Connecticut
cdnties also received checks,
to $4,000. New Ha-
vi county received $4,000, almost
hhf the total amount. Toliand
cnnty received nothing because
tire are no wholesalers or brew.
etes in that county. The fees
pid BY the breweries and whole
shers, amounting TO $500 In each
che revert back to the counties
II which the places are located.
THE figures OF the state treastir-
q show that 4B towns have no tav.
dns, restaurants or package stores
alling beer. They receive no rev.
due, therefore, from the bere per-
nit fees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Mad Dog Scare
Is Subsiding
No Animals Seized Over Weekend Scarcity of Dogs
on Street Apparent

pected that the animal would be
reported by the Hartford officials
as sueffring from the rabies be-
cause the local observation period
practically certified this fact.
Yesterday the health department
contacted with person who had
been bitten almost two weeks ago
by one Of the local dogs suffering
from rabies. The person hod fall
ed to report the biting. Prompt
merical treatment was put into ac-
ton. DR. Godfrey stated that he
feels that the person SO infected
Is not In danger of death even
though the treatment has come 30
long after the actual biting.
The absence Of dogs from tho
STREETS of the city was quite no.
ticeable yesterday and today. The
state quarantine went into effect
yesterday and in all parts of the
city the animals could be seen tied
up. Dog Warden O'Loughlin and
DR. Godfrey stated that II che people
adhere to the quartone rules the
restrictions now in force will be
let up very soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Fall Against Bed
Proved To Be Fatal

Injuries, including q fractured
skull suffered when he fell against
his bed, caused the death Of John
Gabinski, so, of 80 Vine street, yes
terday. He was a worker In the
city's unemployed group. He lived
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Stanley
Galeski. He suffered frequent
fainting spells and 1t Is the belief
OF Deputy Coroner Walter w.
Smyth that the deceased must have
had another spell that caused his
death. The body was removed to
the Delinks funeral home. Funeral
arrangements will be announced la
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

waterbury's treasury was en-.
riched to the extent Of ss.1oo today
when . check was received from
the state treasurer representing this
city's share Of the beer permit IL
cense fees collected 80 far at Hart
ford b. the liquor control cummis-
sion. on Saturday the state
treasurer placed in the malls
cheeks to 1874 towns and seven
counties amounting to s200.55o.
Controller Daniel J. Leary re.
ceived the check for $9,100 to-day.
II was Immediately listed to the
credit Of City Treasurer Edward L.
futile. This extra revenue, not
estimated against In the making up
Of the 1888 budget, will be Of extra
help to the municipality this year
in. meeting various unexpected
bills.
Waterbury's check was the
fourth largest among those sent
out to the Connecticut cities. Hart
ford received $4,000 while New
Haven was granted $17,sb0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
North Main Street
Woman Compensated

Clara Dorfman Of 491 North
Main street will receive, 1904 as full
settlement Of her claim against the
S0ssin Restaurant according to a
stipulation compensation agreement
approved by Commissioner Fred
eric M. Williams, today. The claim
was based on chest and hip injur-
les. In another agreement filed to-
day, Fulton Markets, Inc, will pay
IS weekly to Joseph Nora, of 1888
East Main street during his inca
pacity with a hand injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17

BLOCTf--Mattfew 8. Bloch died
nj his home, 81 Fourth street,
early yesterday morning. He had
l,eerl 4 resident OF waterbury for
"a years and had been employed
al the American Brass Co for 81
years al q toolsetter. He was re-
tired last year.
Mr. Bloch was well known among
the German residents ana was o
member Of st Cecelia's church. He
was q member of the Loyal order
OF Moose and OF White Oak camp,
Woodmen of the World. He had q
host OF friends in this, city.
He IL survived by his widow,
Amelia, one son, George, q daugh-
ter. Margaret r., and q sister, Mrs
=. j. Leonard of West Haven.
The funeral will be held from
the Lunny funeral home. Is Cen.
trail avenue at $40 o'clock to.mOr-
row morning to st Cecilia's church
at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in new
ST Joseph's cemetery. Friends may
cali at the funeral home this
afternoon and evening.
GREER--Mrs Flora L. Greer,
age Sc years, died at her home, So
Eismere avenue last night. She was
born In Kent and had been O rcsi-
dent Of Waterbury for the past six
years, She was q member OF that
Congregational church in Bridge
she 10 survived by two sons, JOS
eph G. and Howard A., of Water
bury. two daughters, Mrs John
Kraslky and Eva May Greer, both
of this city, one grandchild, one
brother and three sisters.
The funeral will be held from the
Anderson funeral home, 70 Central
avenue Wednesday afternoon, time
to be announced later. Burial Will
be in. Bridgewater. Friends may
call at the funeral home Tuesday
evening.
NORTHROP-Mrs. Florence AL
ice Northrop, widow Of John Nor1
throp, died Saturday evening at 81
Mary's hospital. She was born inn
Roxbury, the daughter Of william
and Mary Lounsbury SANFORD. Shd
is survived by one daughter, Mra
D, M. Rich, Of this city; thret|
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. She was q membeFl
Of 81, Johns Episcopal church. TIL
body was taken to the Aldersot
funeral home, 70 Central avenu
where services will be held at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. RI
DR. John N. Lewis will officia&
Burial will be In old Pine Crop
cemetery. Friends may call at th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Oil Magnate Of
Mass Is Almost
Better of Hurts

San Antonio, Tex, July 17-(UP)
Edgar B. Davis. 60-year-old oil
magnate and philanthropist Of
Brockton. Mass, was expected to be
dismissed today from hospital
here where he has almost com.
pletely recovered from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
He was injured Friday when his
machine collided with q truck.
With Davis was his nephew, Ar
thur w. Lawrence.
At first 1t was feared Davis, who
made q fortune In rubber then
spent in discovering the Luling all
field Of South Texas, had suffered
internal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-17
Divorce Recommended
By Referee Wolfe

state Referee Isaac Wolfe recon-
mends e divorce in the case Of
Fowler In q report handed down In
superior court here today. The re-
port 10 the result Of hearing on
the issues by Referee Wolfe to
whom the case was referred by
mutual agreement between inter.
ested parties. It will be up TO the
Judge who comes to Waterbury In
the fall to accept the report and
enter the decree.