davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
OBITUARY

CHRISTIE-V gsel Christie, age 35 years, died early yesterday morning at Norwich. He was a native of Albania and former resident of Naugatuck. He is sur vived by no near relatives in Wa terbury. X
 The body was removed to the Bergin Funeral home, 290 East Main street from where the fu- neral will be held tomorrow after noon in New Pine Grove cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral , home this afternoon and evening, DRURY-Mrs Ann Donahue Drury, widow of Michael J. Drury died yesterday in New Haven. She is survived by four sons, James T..
 William E., Joseph E., and J. Val entinc Drury all of New Haven and one brother, John Donahue o1 Ireland. The funeral will be held from the M., F. Walker and Sons funeral home, 12O1 Chapel street, New Haven on Saturday morning al S:3O o'clock to St Brendan's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. In. torment will be in St Joseph's cemetery in this city about 1o:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Intense Heat Wave
 Broken Last Night
Shower During Night Welcomed-Only SS Degrees
 at Noon To-day

pitai, where he was treated. He was released late last night. He was on his way home from the rolling plant of the American Brass Company. The other victim was John Copley of 99 Abbott ave- nue. He was aided home by the policeman on the beat, Patrolman Falvey. Both men were alright to- day.
 The mercury reached it's lowest level in several days this morning at 6 o'clock when it hit the 80-de- gree mark. At g. o'clock the mer- |seuryv had risen to SS5 degrees and at noon it had reached the. 8S de- gree figure. This slow rise from to 12 o'clock today indicated that the cool spell was on in earnest.
 Local animals, especially the dogs, suffered the heat yesterday. Last night dog bit George'Grand- pierre. 34, of IA River street. He reported the matter to the dog warden and the animal in question is now under observation. At the health department this morning the opinion was expressed that the dog. was not suffering from the rabies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
MOLLISONS ARE TO BE EFASTED | BY BRIDGEPORT.
Will Be Guests of That City To-mOrrow-They' Landed There w h e n Their Plane Crashed

Bridgeport, Conn. August 3 = (UP) Residents of this city, who unexpectedly found themselves hosts to James and Amy Mollison, England's flying sweethearts' when the couple ended their trans Atlantic flight in a swamp at the edge of Bridgeport airport ten days ago, will give the flyers a formal reception tomorrow.
 The Mollisons will fly here from Floyd Bennett Field tomorrow af- ternoon in a plane piloed by Jimmy Haizlip, and accompanied by Mrs Huizlip, another famous flyer. MT and Mrs Frank Hawks also will attend, Mrs Hawks coming by train and Lieutenant Hawks making q nonstop flight from Winnipeg Canada. He has advised that he will arrive here at 2 o'clock.
 The Mollison plane will be &C., companied by several escort planes After ceremonies at the airport the party will be brought into Bridgeport. A stop will be made at the hospital where the Mollisons were taken after their crash, and in the evening al banquet will be held. sE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
HOT DOG ROAST
 AT HAMILTON PARK
Will Be Served Next MOn- day to Boy and Girl
 Thespians
BY MARGARET BYRNES

Miss Margaret Byrnes. supervis- or at Hamilton Park playground. will be hostess to an the youthful boy and girl 'thespians who took part in the monster entertainment at the east end recreation center last Monday night. at hot dog roast at the park next Monday eve ming. The frankfurters will be cooked over an open grill and there will be plenty for all the en- tertainers.
 This afternoon the regular meeting of the sewing class will be held. The girls are being taught the fine arts of this useful pastime and several have already completed articles under Miss Byrnes which they have taken home to their parents.
 Following the sewing class the park girls volley ball team, an entry in the interplayground league, will practice for an hour starting at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

Contractors desiring to take copies of the plans of any project |Dinto the field must obtain same |'from the office of the Resident Engineer of Construction of the I district in which the project is To- | cated, where full detailed informa- tion will also be available. f A certificate of insurance covers Hing Compensation, Public Liability Hand Property Damage must be filed IIwith the Highway Department be lIfore a contract will be awarded. If lIthis certificate is on file the usual method of procedure will be fol-
 lowed, but if it is not on file the contractor must furnish one before the contract and bond will be for Awarded to him for signature. fl K Hartford Residcncy. Room S23, I, State Ofiice Bldg.
 iITown of New Hartford:, About $500 feet of rolled bank run gravel, and two. 6'x6' concrete Ii box culverts on the Bakersville N Road. State will furnish bitum- III inous coated corrugated metal H pipe.
 N road Ave, New Milford
 ETown of Brookfield: About 9.505
 N feet, of rolled bank run gravel N on Covill Road, and Iron Works M Hill Road. State will furnish lN reinforced concrete pipe.
 M NOTE: A certified check or asurety company bond, on form fur
 finished by the Highway Commis- 3sioner. for one-third of the amount I|of the bid. must accompany each Elproposal unless the contractor Ishall have filed with this office an
 hnnual proposal bond. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN A. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner. |N7-31-6t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

At one time the highway was maintained by the state, but about sixteen years ago it's maintenance was transferred to the city. Its con dition of recent years has become such as to demand complete re- surfacing from West Main street to the Chase Metal Works in Water vile where state maintenance be- gins.
 The city has been unable to find the $10O,000 necessary for the work, to endeavored to have the state highway department do it, inasmuch as the road is highly important link in the trunk line up the Naugatuck valley. All ef- forts failed until this year when Senator Joseph H. Lawlor in his capacity as chairman of the legis- lative committee on roads, rivers, and bridges succeeded in securing house and senate support.
 Commissioner Macdonald's bull letin of today indicates that work on the new roadway will be start ed soon and probobly completed before cold weather. The city will undoubtedly lay the Thomaston avenue sewer at the same time as this was authorized last year and has simply been awaiting the open ing of the street for improvements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Will Be Financed
 By MIRA Funds, Says Macdonald
Is One of I9 Road Jobs to Be Done With Federal Funds Senator LawlOr Secured Necessary Legisla4 tive Action Bringing Road Into Trunk Line System at Past Session

Construction of Thomaston ave- nue from West Main street to the end of the state improvement in \ Waterville will be financed by funds allotted the staet highway department under the National h. dustriaf Recovery act, it was re- vealed to-day by State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald. There will be 19 highway jobs com pIeted with the states share of the \ $400, 100000 public highways fund. Connecticut receives $2,- ' 1000 as its share.
 \ Eight of the road projects to be launched shortly by the highway department are under the heading, extensions of federal aid highway system into and through munich palities.'' Bridgeport. Middle town, New Britain, New Haven. 4 Norwalk, Torrington and West \ Hartford are the other cities bene- \ fitting under this allotment. The | Waterbury job calls for 2.5O miles of, resurfacing. X The last session of the legisla- ture authorized the inclusion of N Thomaston avenue in the trunk \ line system of the state after sev- eral previous efforts had tailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Wales Jacobs, 32. who was killed in Chicago on Sat urday will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Clark funeral home, 20 state street. Rev oscar l.. Locke. of Oakville Con- gregational church. officiating. The burial will be in the Bantam cem- etcry.
 Funeral services for Mrs Laura (Schwaeble) Stedman were held In the chapel of the Second Congre- gational church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev John R. Coombs and Rev w. Moreton owen, of the Bun ker Hill Congregational church. officiating. The burial was in old f Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Arnold l.. Reyher will take place this afternoon at 4
 o'clock at the Aldcrson funeral
 home, 70 entral avenue. Rev Will
 bur Ruggles of St Johns church
 will officiate. The burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for William
 Morgan were held this afternoon at
 2:30 o'clock at the Alderson funer- al home, 10 cntral avenue.
 Funeral services for Mrs Edith
 (Turner) Hensel will. be held to-
 morrow afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Martin Lor- eng officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening between and o'clock. The funeral of Mrs Maybelle s(MotD Goodwin will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home. TO Central avenue, Rev T. r.. Sinclair officiating. Burial will be in Ever green cemetery. Watertcwn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Waterbury enjoyed its escape from the heat wave which since late. last week held the city within it's grasp. Arising this morning Waterburians found the tempera- ture much cooler, thanks, mostly, to the short but steady rainfall which occurred during the night. The temperature at noon, today, according to the Democrats recording thermometer, was 8S as compared with 99 yesterday. At 1 o'clock yesterday the ther- mometer had reached the 100 mark and sMas pfoinising tosTise. Yesterday afternoon, late, two waterbury men collapsed due to the heat. They were Alex Dan- Brauskas, 53, of 195 South street. He was rushed to St Mary's hos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Granite Street Sanitary Sewer
Funds Available to Enable
 City to Do Work

Funds for the installation of an extension of the Granite street san- itary sewer will be reported avail able this afternoon at the meeting of the board of finance. The sewer was approved Tuesday night by the board of works.
 The report of the works. and finance boards will go to the alder men next Monday night for, final authorization of the job. This aft ernoon. also, the report of the city treasurer will be filed showing the municipal finances to be in excel. lent condition. ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
SHERIDAN COUNCIL
 NEW OFFICERS
Plans Started For Observ= ance of McGivney Day
 in September
COMMITTEE IS NAMED

Preparations for the annual ob- servance of McGivney day by Sher- idan council, Knights of Colum- bus, were started last night at the August meeting of the order. Grand Knight John F. Robinson presided at his first meeting to- gether with other newly elected and reelected officers.
 Deputy Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney was named chairman of a special committee to arrange for McGivney day which will be held in September and which will consist of a solemn high mass of requiem followed by a pilgrimage to the grave of. the founder of the Knights of Columbus in the old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

The hearing of 3S claims against the Tracy Bros Co. which has been conducted in superior court before State Referee Leonard J. Nickerson since Monday was completed to- day. All claims have been dispos- ed of either by settlement, with drawal or by stipulation as to the amount.
 Referee Nickerson adjourned the hearing to September when his re- port on the claims will be taken up by Judge Newell Jennings. in su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
THOMAST0N AVE. RESURFACING SCHEDULED
MASS MEETING
 OF MERCHANTS Called For Tomorrow Night to Discuss the
 Recovery Act
IN BOROUGH COURT
Special to the Denlocrat)

Naugatuck, Conn. Aug 3-A gen. eral mass meeting of the merchants of Naugatuck will be held here to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock un- der the auspices of the Chamber of C0mmrece. Discussions will be held on the adoption of various codes in connection with the Ma tional Recovery act.
 F. W. Swenston, president of the chamber will officiate and Ralph H. Paine, president and general manager of the Rowland Hughes company of Waterbury will ad- dress the meeting and explain the action of the merchants of that city.
 The meeting will be held in the borough court room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Hearing Of Tracy
 Claims Ended Today
Settlement, Withdrawal or Stipulation Made in All 5S
 Referee to Make Report in September

perior court. Most of the claims arose from Tracy Bros. general contract on the construction of the West Side Hill Methodist church. The claims are those of sub-con- tractors on the job.
 Attorney T. V. Meyer and Att torney Michael J. Galullo, receivers for the Tracy Bros. Co.,, will be expected to carry out the terms of the referees finding provided 1t is accepted by Judge Jennings in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
NAVY YARD WORKERS

Washington, Aug 3-UP)-Sec- retary of Navy Swanson announced today that all government navy yards would be placed on a 40. hour, five day week beginning Aug ust 6. The new schedule will re- place the present five and hail day week with it's six day pay Under the new set-up navy yard workers will receive pay for only five days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Watervilfe Park diamond in a Naugatuck Valley Twilight league encounter. The locals have lost but q single game in eight contests played to date and their opponents will be dropped too.. A win for tho latter will throw the teams into q tie which local victory will all but clinch the championship. Quill ter will be on the mound for Wa teryille q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 516, State Off, fee Building, Hartford, Connecti- cut, until 1900 P. M., Eastern Stan dard Time. Monday, August IA. 1888. Proposal forms may te ob- tained at Room 516, State Office Building, where plans of these pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
DOG ADOPTED CHICK

Springfield, Mo (UP) - Peggy, seven-year?old spaniel, recently adopted a two-day-old leghorn chick to rear with her four puppies. The puppies were eight-days old at the time of the adoption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
MARTIN GABINsK1

Who died recently in Waterbury, Conn. July 16th, leaves an estate He has a brother in Chicago, Dom! enic Gabinski, and a sister, who last lived in Southington, Conn. Any body who knows whereabouts of brother or sister kindly give notice to the undersigned.
 MIR. J. WYREBEK,
 Administrator of Estate.
 26 Vine Street or
 REV Fr. DAVID. 7-29-12t S6 East Farm St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

The funeral of Ernest Bob took place this morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St Cecilia's church, Rev Peter Cuny officiating. Rev Felix Scoglio was seated in the sanctuary. Burial was, in Cal vary cemetery with committal ser vics by Rev Peter Cuny. The pall- bearers were: Francis Burke, Frederick Wellinger, Alfred Sherer, Charles Biattman, Gus Grotzon- osky and John Taller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
ORDER oF NOTICE

IOIME SAVINGS BANK OF WA l TERBURY, corporation located
 in Waterbury. ysl plaintiff.
 lJoHN H. cRARY, of Waterbury. in : 4 dividually and as administrator Of the estate of James Joseph Crim- mins, late of Waterbury, deceased, and the Widow and Heirs of said James la, as .n Joseph CPimmins; pnna9, N. and
 York, ct al. Defendants.
 1sTATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven Hay a,st c1Saty. ,aaty. ss. Waterbury. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the bury, praying for reasons therein |bet forth for . foreclosure of a mortgage on a piece of land sit- Inated in Waterbury on the easteriy 1sfde of Charles street. made feturn- Eable before the Superior Court, in H,erbury, on the first Tuesday of 1883, 1t appearing to anl H5eing found by the subscribing Eluthority that the said defendants. the widow and heirs of said James Joseph Crimmins: are of parts un- Hugh Cronan. is residing. in Brook .lyn. New York, and is absent from |this state, therefore
 ORDERED. That notice. of the |penQency or Sald complaint De gwen taid defendants. the Widow and heirs of said James Joseph Grim mins. by. publishing this order ;n the Evening Democrat. a newspaper printed in said Waterbury. three lays successive1y. commencing on pr before the 18th of August. 1933, hnd that notice of the pendency Oi kaid complaint be given Hugh Cronan by depositing copy of said eomplaint. citation and of this order bf notice in the Post Office. postage paid and letter registered at Wa Eerbury. directed to said defendant Hugh Cronan, At 1779 Madison Place. Brooklyn, New York. all on br before the 18th day of August. 1888. by some proper officer. who with his doings thereon. shall make - GEORGE H. FIREMAN. j
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County
 at Waterbury.
 kTATE OF CONNECTICUT. County of New Haven. ss. Waterbury. July 31, 1888.
 The within and foregoing is a rue and nttested copy of the orig hal Order of Notice in my hands or publication.
 JOHN L. GRAY, R-3l-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
JOHN L. GRAY,
 Deputy Sheriff.

|rATE or CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court.
 July 29th. 1883.
 ESTATE OF Josephine Pierson ate of the Town of Waterbury. n sand District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- yict of Waterbury. hath limited Imd allowed six months from the ate hereof for the creditors of said state to exb;bii their claims for Icttlement. Those who neglect to Yesent their accounts properly atv tested within said time, will be de- Barred a recovery. All persons in- Iebted to said estate are requested b ma Ike ,tmn.diate payment 10
 MISS LOUISE PERSON.
 sss-st Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

Carmine Tedesco, glass man, 36 Burton street; Vencenza DeStefano. factory employe, 45 East Hawkins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

. MASSES. DALY-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at o'clock at St Thomas church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Hannah Connors Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

sixth anniversary sol emn high mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at s o'clock at the Immaculate Concep- tion church for the repose of the soul of the late Mary Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
CARD OF THANKS,

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors and especially the Scovill Manufactur- ing Co. and the Waterbury Lodge of Elks for the sympathy and kind ness shown to us during the sick ness and death of our beloved hus- band and father.
 Signed:
 MRS. MARGARET MILLER
 AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Freinds may call at the funeral home this evening between z and 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
DIED

DIED 'DRURY-In New Haven, August 2 1888, Mrs Ann Donahue Drury o1 New Haven. Funeral Saturda! morning at S:30 o'clock to St Brendan's church, New Haven Burial in St Joseph's cemetery this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

CHRISTIE-In Norwich. August 2.
 1888. Vangsel Christie of Norwich.
 Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25
SAY HOME GARDENS
GOOD INVESTMENTS
IContinned from FIrst Paae1

[Confinned from First Pdge1
cash value $26.S2 and the average
net profit $3.50 for three months
time.
1t will be of interest to note that
the cost of the planting of part of
the fall gardens. the returns OF
which will be reported later, is in
cluded in most of these reports, be-
cause it is necessary to do much OF
the planting in July, for successful
fall gardens. Therefore. when the
returns on these late gardens are
reported the total average cost will
be lowered considerably and the
average net profit will be increased.
The above figures show very def
initely that, even. where the least
effort was made, as indicated by the
small profit, the home garden can be
made to pay. The garden represent
ing the S113 cost value naturally
represents more interest. time,
labor cost of seed and fertilizer and
larger variety of vegetables grown.
but at the same time gives more in
return. which proves the theory
that the more we put into anything
the more we get out of it,
If we want a garden to pay we
must put enough of our interest and
time, as well as seed and fertilizer
into it to make it pay.
In addition to the final compensa-
tion from such gardens we must ap-
preciate the privilege of always hav-
ing the very best, both in freshness
and quality from these home gar
dens, which we cannot enjoy if veg
etables are to be purchased from
store. Also, the privilege of the sur
plus. which is not used daily, is
there to can and store for winter use
which helps to cut down the cost Of
the winter food supply.
Fall gardens can add to the finan-
cial return and to the winter food
supply to a much greater degree
than the summer gardens, says L. B.
Rutherford. county home demonstrs-
tion agent, for the reason that as the
local supply of fresh vegetables de-
crease in the fall. the price natur-
ally increases and the value of the
garden products is increased very
In view of these facts
it should be the aim of every farm
home to grow a fall garden with
every vegetable in it that can pos
sibly be grown in the section. Even
now it is not too late to plant such |
as spinach, kale, lettuce, |
peas, late onions, turnip greens for
winter turnips, radishes and pars-
ey.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25
WILL DELICATE NEW
AIRPORT AT DOVER
[COntinusd from First Page1

lCOHflHHed JTOM FHI Eugel
Wilmington. Inspection of theso
various ships and of the field will
be made by visitors and various fly
ing arrangements can be made on
that day. In the evening. a special
program will be arranged through
the visiting ships and the Delaware
National Guard Anti-Aircraft Search
lights. Night flying and the detec-
ton of the airplanes by the finder
attached to the Anti-Aircraft Search
lights.
Dover has been very fortunate in
securing the services of Tony Lit
tie, of the Patco Airport and Pylon
Air Club, of Norristown, to arrange
the details of the meet proper. Mr.
Little is one of the Sportsman Pi-
lots" of the East and promises a
most interesting meet. The Satur-
day afternoon program will also in
clude various social events for the
visiting pilots.
The Sunday afternoon program,
starting at one o'clock, Standard
Time, will include parachute jumps,
dead stick landing. races. stunts. the
playing of three bands between
events, an automobile race over the
field, comedy flying. and other inter
esting events which will continue
throughout the afternoon. No ad-
mission will be charge to the field.
except for the parking of automo-
biles. there being room for fifteen
hundred cars.