davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

"The United States has agreed if the disarmament conference comes to anything like Q satis- factory issue, to take it's part in consultative pacts, the effect of curity of Europe and the safety of threatened nations against war"
 Macdonald advised silence at present on the war debts issue.
 ''The prospects of success in the very delicate matters that must be faced without delay" he said, would not be improved by my making full statements about what is going on in tentative, purely n-committal way"
 The eight governments belong ing to the organizing committee of the world economic conference were expected almost immediately to recommend abstention from hindrances to trade pending con- vening of the conference.
 Shortly after this development. Macdonald. in addressing the House said there is every pros pect of reaching an agreement be- tween us as to the advisability of an immediate truce"
 The significant passage Tn Mac Donald discourse saying that suc- cess of the world economic con- ference depends on removal of the debts difficulty before June 12 caused uneasiness among United States officials in London.
 1t was feared the statement might make President Roosevelt's position difficult again with Con- gress. and possibly stiffen opposi- ton to a moratorium on the June 15 payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

Harrisburg, Pa, will be the dis cussion leader, assisted by Joseph A. Fitzgerald of Troop Junior high of New Haven.
 Speakers who will be heard will include: Joseph E. Jeffrey of Bas- sett Junior high of Bridgeport, Paul B. Collier. senior superinten- dent of secondary education in Connecticut, Dr Clyde M. Hille of Yale, Dr Mark A. May of Yale, and Dr Jesse E. Davis of Boston uni versity.
 Luncheon will be held at o. clock at the Hotel Taft. Following that the members will be taken on an inspection tour of Yale Uni verslty. An exhibition will be held in the Yale Public library by the National Vocational Guidance as- sociation starting May 13 and con- tinuing for five days.
 Horace R. Reynolds of Leaven- worth High school is memb Der of the association publicity commit tee while Roy D. Walch of Cros- by is a member of the member ship committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
BY HERBERT R. ESkINGS United Press Staff Correspondent )

Peiping, May g - (UP) - Press dispatches from Washing ton quoting T. V. Soong, Chinese delegate to economic conversations there, as saying he had been as- sured of American intervention in China if Japanese troops cap- tured Peiping created a sensation hcre today.
 The dispatches quoted Soong as asking the Ranking govern inent to refrain from making any effort toward an armistice in view -sof his reported assurance of aid.
 Nelson T. Johnson, United states ministers, was besieged with re- quests for verification.
 "Only Secretary Hull will be able to answer that one," he said.
 Japanese infantry. already in full possession of the Luan river triangle, approximately 250 square miles of China proper, was sweep ing inland between the Mandarin highway and the Great Wall in what was apparently an encircling movement directed towrd Peiping and Tientsin.
 Meantime. in the other theater of action near Nantienmen, direct T. troops were rnassing for a major assault on the Chinese base at Miyunhsien.
 The Japanese military attache confirmed reports that the general offensive against the Chinese was in full swing from the Luan river triangle to Nantienmen. He again threatened occupation of Peiping and Tientsin if Chinese resistance continued.
 Furious Japanese
 Afukden, Manchuria, May 9- F(uP) - Japanese Manchu troops 1lung the full fury of their at- tack against the Chinese below the Great Wall today, inflicting losses which Japanese estimated to range into the thousands.
 The offensive, launched east of the Luan river extended to Shu- angwangpu, which fell to the in- .vadcrs.
 Another column of Nippon troops moved upon Chienan, and stormed the walls. After fierce street fighting the Chinese fled, Leaving 500 dead. dispatches said.
 Chinese casualties were report. cd in the hundreds of Lengkou,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
By ELMER c. WALzER United Press Financial Editor


 New York, May s--(UP)-Trad- ing in stocks quieted down late to- day with prices ruling firm. The dollar fiuctuated over wide range in relation to other curren- cies, and commodities suffered sharp losses.
 A rise in the dollar in the early dealings adversely affected stocks. The whole list eased off to net los- les of fractions to more than a point. The market quickly recov- cred. however, and in the early ar: ternoon experienced substantial gain.
 The dip in wheat amounted to 2 1-S to 2 s-4 cents a bushel. Other was mostly
 grains went down with. Selling was mostly profit taking induced by rumors France and Holland might leave the gold standard. The Amer ican dollar subsequently ran into a further decline but it was too late to check the decline in grains.
 Cotton, silver, and nearly all other commodities followed wheat down. Bonds moved irregularly recovering near the close on the late dip in the dollar.
 Business indices continued to register gains. Steel operations reached the highest levels in more than a year during April. The present rate of production. accord- ing to a Dow-Jones estimate Is 32 1-2 per cent of capacity, against 2S 1-2. in the previous week and 24 1-2 per cent two weeks ago.
 The United States Steel corpora ton was estimated at 27 1-2 per cent of capacity. against shade over "A per cent in the previous week and 22 per cent two. weeks ago. Independent companies are credited with a rate of about Ss 1-2 per cent. against S2 per cent in the preceding week and 27 l-2 per cent two weeks ago.
 Steel common was influenced by the setup in operations and by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Colonial Trust Co. Seeks Reversal
 Of Recent Ruling
Internal Revenue Bureau Levied S7,l86.I6 Against Estate of Late Harris Whittemore - Contend Dividends ErrOneOusly Added to Taxable Income and Surtax Levied on Amount of S79,0S4.z7

| burden of the tax assessed, if the commissioners ruling is affirmed, would be imposed upon the bene- ficiaries of other trusts and persons entitled to the remainder interest of the trust in question, without warrant or authority of the law and contrary to the statutes,
 The trustee did not report any income for 1880, but the revenue agent disclosed the alleged divi- dend of $79,0S4.27, which, less loss es of $2,594.51, was assessed at $7,1S6.16, the amount in contro- versy.
 A copy of the will of Harris Whittemore is attached to the docket. which has been entered and will be heard in regular order, tax officials stated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

iSUHi'uucd rom Page lb
 city and all apparently will
 beer tomorrow the same as HtEeF nave had 1t for the past ten Sears.
 X Yes sir, if anticipation is better zhun realization. one might say ftbat the long awaited beer day is a big flop from the start. It will haFe to be publicized all over %asain.
 Hundreds of ambitious young hen who were planning to estab- ish a beer garden have decided [p Invest their money and talents o other enterprises. Scores of owners of well established owners ,uxx1ed by the exactments of the )'tx law have decided to wait de- 61opments and possible amend Qeufs to the present bill. To post
 bond Is putting up cash to guar Xo<cc strict observance of the law. 113e }Itle social error and the ST. |@0 vanishes. According to some
 tho dopesters insurance agents 16e up the bill.
 me 70 tho fact that cold water &<r beer.- has been flooding the I||@ for several weeks there will
 ao grand rush to-morrow for <>< fho 200 applications checked \. xhe city clerks office more than |N1-ihIrd are credited % two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, May 9-tUP)-The To- cal daily wool market report is- sued today by the Boston U. S. Agriculture Department Bureau follows:
 "The market on Ohio and simi- lar fieeces Is strong with medium qualities showing marked buoy ancy. Little bright strictly comb ing 56s and ASS, 50s f1leeces of the Ohio type is available under 26 cents in the grease and some dealers are asking higher prices. Moderate quantities of fine Ohio deiaine from early shorn wools have ben sold at 22-23 cents in the grease. The current estimates of shrinkage on the early shorn 64s and finer f1eeces from Ohio are 60-61 per cent, which means secured basis values in the range 56-59 cents for graded wools in Boston,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Money Markets Of The World Are Very
 Busy These Days

, ing the maximum orders he had watched go through these busy boards.
 "Oh, three or four million
 pounds" he remarked and that translated means between $12,- 100000 and $tS,000.O0O being 'ex-
 pended depending on the rate of exchange. Orders such as this
 came through several years ago and generally were for bond re-
 quirements he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
NOTED DOCTOR
 DIED TUESDAY

Trenton, x. J.. May 9-CU.P. )- Dr Henry Andrews Cotton. 56, in. ternationally noted for his work in restoring sanity by simple opera tions to thousands of patients con. sidered incurably insane, died of a heart attack yesterday. He was formerly director of the New Jer- sey state hospital. He cured many insane patients with operations for such simple ailments as in- fected tonsils or teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Especial to the pcmocratl

VI WaShlngton, May y-The CoI0n- ial Trust company of Waterbury, as trustee of the estate of the late Harris Whittemore, is protesting the attempt of the internal revenue bureau to collect $7,1S6.16 income tax for 1880, and through it's att eorney, Otto c. Wierum of New York, Is asking the United States board of tax appeals for a rehear- mg and reversal of the commis- sioner's ruling.
 The Waterbury bank contends 5 that the commissioner enormously added S79,0S4.27 alleged dividends t0 the estates taxable income. and tired in assessing surtax on this Amount, less certain deductions for losses and for tax paid at source Tho petition also charges that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The R 2. tsrtggs Go.
PUBLrC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co. 37 40 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 24 27 Conn Elec Service .... S7 70 Conn Gas & Coke com ii 13 Conn Gas & Coke pfd. 45 Conn It & Pow 5H% pfd ............... S2 Conn It & Pow 61z%
 ptO AUS Connecticut Power Co. .30 fl Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 45. Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 45 Hfd Elect It Co com. 5f 53 Hid Gas It Co com :. 40 Illuminating Shares A. 43 A5 New Haven Water Co.,. 66 @ South N. E. Tel Co.,. 90 1o3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

chain store organizations. They will be in d position to get off to a
 ryine start tomorrow or before the weekend with bottled beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked Ann Hardware Co.,. 16 IS Bristol Brass Corp com 10 IA Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 1OH 12H Eagle Lock Co ...... f9 22 Landers. Frary & Clark "A 26 New Brit Mach Co com S 5 Niles Bement Pond com .............. North X Judd Mfg Co. iOis 12M Peck Stow & Wilcox Co 4 Sc0yill Mfg Co ...... 10 IS Stanley Works Co com 15M 17He TOrrington Co ....... 20 S1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Will Be Kept
 Up to Conference

,Continued from Page I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Two Hundred
 Have Applied

iconiinuei from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Kenneth Buck
 Takes the Blame

tContinued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Graduates At
Crosby Announced
zS7 Boys and Girls in Class Announced By Principal
ThibOdeau

| Two hundred and eighty-seven
boys and girls are candidates for
| graduation at Crosby high school
this year, 1t was announced this
morning by Principal Louis A. Thi-
| bodeau. commencement exercises
Will be held in the Wildly audi
torium. Wednesday evening, June
81.
The list of candidates for Dip
Tomas follows:-
Ruth Alcott, Kenneth Alexander,
Kenneth Alyta, BERTH Anderson,
Philip Arcand, George Willard At
water, Claire Mae Augustine, Ed
it'll Louise Baeder, Dorothy Bar
Der, Harold ]. Barnes, Edwin
Barth, Everett Bassett, George Bau-
by, Mary Carmela Belgeno, Mich
olas George Belury, LaVerne e.
lBengston, Georgia H. Bennett, Ron
aid Eugene Benson, Abraham Ber-
man, Francis Joseph Berube, Mari
on Elizabeth Bigelow, Marion Kath-
ryn Blewitt, Francis +. Booth, John
Frederick Bordt, William Bowen,
Ruth E. Bowen, George Packard
Breithaupt, George L. Bria, John
Edward Brennan, Mary e. Brophy,
Joseph p. Brown, John j. Buckley,
Edward A. Butler, Erwin B. Byam,
Guido Frank Cammisa, John Jo-
seph Garfield, Alessio r. Caporaso,
Marguerite Dorothy Carlson, Guido
Carpenter, Irene NJ. Carr, Raymond
Joseph Cavanaugh, Albert Chiucar-
clio, Rosario s. Ciaccio, Jr. Law
renee A. Ciano, Walter s. Cibulskis,
Assunta Cieroo, Rollin p. Clarke,
Elizabeth Lois Coe, John D. Coe,
Elmer Warren Coe, Jr, Doris Z.
Colby, Rosemary Coogan, Grayce
Il. Cookson. Alva Elton Coolidge,
Charles A. Cornell, Anthony Phillip
Crispino, James Cronin. Vincent
William Cronin.
Franklin Denen, Charles T. Dav-
export, Joseph Z. Delaney, William
Paul Delaney, Muriel Beatrice De-
Lancy, Raul Delgado, Alfonso Della
Pietra, Arthur DeLoi, Henry An
thony DelPoe, John DeFronzo, AL
bert DiLorenzo, Michael Divinchi,
James G. Doherty, Franklin J.
Donahue, Vincent Thomas Donnel-
~, Thomas Anthony Donovan,
George Bowling, Vera L. Dubois.
Wilbur L. Duxbury, Sarah Eliza
beth Dwyer. Peter p. Dzubay, Ia
tianna Dzubay, Francis j. Egan,
William Joseph Egan, Charles L.
Eisenwinter, Homer Emerson,
Claire Elizabeth Faeth, Salvatore
Faiia, Richard NJ. Famiglfetti, Ed
ward r. Farley, Thomas F. Fitz-
maurice, Thomas F. Foley, Robert
John Ford, Margaret Mary Frenzy.
Anna Coyle Calvin, Dora C. Gam
bogi, Vincent Calling, Mary Gen.
tile, John Joseph ellison, Virginia
Juliette Goodson, Barbara Gray,
James Osborn Gray, Morton Harold
Greenblatt, Kathryn Joan Greer,
Ralph Brooks Grierson, Deborah
A. Griffin, Sidney Grossman, Eliza
beth Grus, William Francis Gull
foile, Jr, Carol Hale, John +.
Hamel, Charles Frederick Harder.
Frances E. Harmon, James Fran
els Harmon, Anna Judson Harper.
Henry Hayden, Dorothy E. Hazard,
Esther Anna Henricksen, Lucille
Winston Hoadley, John William
Holmes. John Homick, John Vim
cent Morgan, Louis Hotchkiss,
George C. Howard, Alice ID.
Hughes
Charles Inturrisi, Milton c. jack
son, Edmund w. Jenusaitis, Flor
ence Josey, Albert r. Jourdan,
Clare Judd, Leigha A. Kast. Harry
Kaufman, Joseph H. Kiley, Frances
T. Kilmartin, William Joseph Kin
ney, Walter w. Klies, AL Kobotz-
nick, Nathan Kobotznick, John w.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

tons largest department is the de-
partment of classroom teachers and
most of the state associations of the
United States have splendid class
room departments.
The aims and purposes of the
national department are: To pro-
mote teacher participation in school
management. To aid in securing
adequate salaries, sound retirement
systems, tenure, and such other
improvements in conditions as will
enable teachers properly to func-
ton as a vital factor in educational
progress. TO encourage higher quail
ifications for entrance into the
teaching profession. To promote.
encourage, and assist organizations
of classroom teachers and to pro-
mote cooperation among such
organizations and the members
thereof.
1t is felt that the interests of the
children of Connecticut can be
served best by a unified group of
professionally minded teachers,
where the viewpoint of the class
room teachers can be emphasized
and where intelligent leadership is
developed among the frank and
file."
For the first meeting Of the Con-
necticut department of classroom
teachers the committee has secured
Miss Charl Williams. field secretary
of the N. z. A. 1t will be Miss
williams first visit to Connecticut,
although she has travelled all over
our country and other countries in
the interests of education and Is
perhaps the best known woman in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

Kopcha, Vera Julia Krasnovsky,
Regina L. Krugelis, Jean LANG,
Joseph Lasprogata, Edmund Lau-
dinskas Mario Lauro, James r.
Lawlor, Frances NJ. Leary, William
Leary, Arthur William Lee, Will
liam Archie Leggett, Bessie L..
Leggett, Albert Leibovitz, Francis
x. Leroy, Joseph David Linehan,
John j. Liuthecivius, Harold Lo-
gan, Mary E. Long, Thomas Long,
Edmund T. Locesky, Mary Dorothy
Lovett, Sidney B. Luria, RATHER
Inc H. Lynch, John A. Mccarthy,
John J. Mccarthy, Frances Ann
McGrath, John F. Mcclure, Ger
trude Anne McLarney, Rosemary
| c. Mclaughlin, James A. Mclean,
Arthur McNellis, Francis Michael
McVerry, Donald Worden MacNiv-
en-, John J. Maculis, Robert Mad
nick, Elizabeth Russell Mallette,
Eugenia B. Mallette, Kenneth v.
Malsch, Louis A. Mendino, Louis A.
Manganiello. Joseph E. Mannetti,
Farrell John Martin, John F. Mar
tin, John steele Martin, Emil ].
Massicotte, Edward Francis Mazza-
rella, Domenic Mecca, Stuart Mey-
erhans, Charles Andrew Monagan,
Beatrice Nathalia Morgan, Hugo
Nora, Cynthia Rosena Motto,
James e. Mullen, Muriel Murch,
Eleanor Joan Murphy.
Constantine Napolitano, Nicholas
L. Nardello, Vito Mole, Marie Noon
Northrop, Charles F. O'Brien, Mar
guerite T. O'Brien, Edward Joseph
O'Donnell, Mary Agnes O'Keefe,
Frank T. Olson, Paul oliver, George
T. O'Neill. e. Rita O'Rourke,
George w. Ottinger, William j.
Pace, Alfred Pagano, Elvira Pa
tierno, Evelyn F. Pastor, Vera Cath
crime Perrella, Nicholas Pettinico,
Mary Genevieve Phelan, Marion
Phelan, John Bernard Phillips,
Louis Pii1a,s Marjorie Plat, Car
olyn Edythe Pollard, Ruth Mary
Quigley. Evelyn Quinn, Beatrice
Rainone, Frances Judith Ramer,
Florence d. Reiner, Louis C. Rey-
nolds, Sidney William Rinaldi, Ed
it'll May Roberts, Marvin Rosen-
berg. Elizabeth c. Rowell, Lucille
r. Runk, Harold Russell, Francis
Joseph Ryan. William O'Keefe.
Frank Salcito, Boleslaus A. Sem
uolis, Fred Scalzo, Walter G..
Schlegel, Ruth Elizabeth Schneider,
Francis Schnier, Albert OFT Schultz,
Vincent Charles Sciullo, Ryta M.
Shanahan,, Emmett Niver Shuts.
Jr, Thomas Skipp, Joseph Russell
Sloss, Frank Z. Smith, Mary E.
Smith, Mary Alice Smith, Morris
L. Smordinsky, julius Sokolow,
Anthony Stasiunas, Margaret A.
Steinmetz, Abe Steinman, Morris
Stern. George Daniel Storm, Irving
I. Strogatz, James F. Sullivan. Pa
tricia Jane Sullivan, Raymond S.
Szczepanski, Evelyn Talmadge, Gym
thia e. Thompson. H. Stanley Tho
rell, Amadeus Tolome, Robert Jo-
seph Tracy. Thomas Harry True
love. Everett Baker VandeBogart.
Clarice e. Viau, George J. Vilcau-
skas, Alfred Matthey Waiculonis,
Arthur Walcott, Leila Annetet Wal
lace, Doris r. Wallach, Robert A.
Waters, Jr, Edward Thomas Wedge,
Margaret Whelan, Chester p.
White, Lincoln Whitaker. Joseph
John Widman, Victor Augustin Will
lis, Elton L. Wilmot, Boris Wolfo-
vitz, Jeanette Wolozin, Barbara
Elizabeth Worthen, George An
thony Yurgaitis. Irving Jack Zachs,
Bernard j. Zukauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
The VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL
Teachers Training Course
Started at St Johns
Parish House
FIRST OF SERIES

The first of a series Of teachers
training courses under the spon-
sorship of the Council Of Religious
Education, a committee of the Wa
terbury Ministers association, was
held last night at st Johns parish
house. Mrs Percival z. Dixon acted
as chairman with Miss Maude
Dimmock leading the illustrated
discussion.
The opening session was devoted
to the development of the curricu-
lum for beginners in the Vacation
Bible schools of the city. Later
courses will deal with instruction
for teachers engaging in elemen-
tarE junior, and senior grades.
About twenty teachers who will
give the kindergarten courses in
the city's Bible schools were pres
ent for last nights course of in
struction and similar groups are
expected for the following ones.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

PEARL ST HOUSE
| ANNUAL MEETING
Officers and Committees
Elected at Meeting
Yesterday
WORK OF PAST YEAR

Officers of the executive com
mittee of the Pearl Street Neigh
borhood House were elected yes
terday afternoon at the annuai
meeting of the organization. Var
ious board officials were also
chosen. Mrs L. T. Alexander sub
mitted a detailed annual report
showing that the community CEN
ter was quite active during the
past year. During the year CLUB
meetings were held as follows:
Junior clubs, 161 meetings; inter-
mediate clubs, 161; Senior, 5S;
adult, 81; total S14. This does
not take into consideration the
numerous committee meetings held
by the 20 clubs. The house MEM
berships were 344; individuals con-
tacted, SAD; and the daily average
group attendance, 1S9.
The. welfare work was also quite
extensive. The number of cases
handled was shown in the fol-
ense a4 report church ans Sunday SUNDAY
school visits Is; home visits rs;
home visits by the director and as
sistant 1928; trips to the dispensary,
clinic and doctors office 80; pa
tients taken to the hospital in the
directors car ID; hospital visits
3S; potients seen 61; patients adj
mitted to hospital through Neigh
borhood House, 10; community
deaths ~; types of organizations
conferred with 90; out of town %.
Ralph Garner outlined the rec
reational activities of the past
year. The officers chosen were:
President, Mrs Bessie l.. Crane;
Vice-President, Mrs Karl Winter
and Rev r. F. Shinn; secretary,
Mrs Bertha A. Hudson; treasurer,
Robert E. Plat; assistant, Miss E.
E. Kingsbury, Mrs A. Wooders, z.
Hatcher, Charles Demo, Mrs Or
ton Camp, Mrs Samuel Williams,
Mrs L. T. Alexander, Rev r. r.
Shinn, w. l.. Costen, DR. N. E
Robinson, and Clifton johnson.
Officers of the board were elect
ed as follows: Inter-denomina-
tional board, Mrs Bessie L. Crane,
Miss E. Louise Cot. Mrs Harry
Coe, Mrs orion Camp. Rev James
E. Gregg, Mrs James E. Gregg, Mrs
Bertha Hudson, Miss Alice p.
Kingsbury, Rev Moses r. Lowell,
DR. J. N. Lewis, Mrs p. A. Marg-
graft, Mrs John Potter, Robert E.
Plat, Rev r. +. Shinn, Mrs Som
Williams, Jr, Mrs Karl Winter, Mrs
L, T. Alexander, Mrs l.. v. Cur
tiss, Mrs Claire Cloyd, Mrs Anna
Durham, Charles Demo, Mrs Nam
ME Halle. T. L. Larkin, Mrs Ella
Mckinney, Mrs Aileen Wooders,
Mrs C. A. Harvey, Mrs T. L. Lar
kin, George Gilbert E. Marlowe
Hatcher, Mrs E. G. Costen, Clifton
johnson, DIR N. E. Robinson; board
of directors of activities, president
Mrs T. L. Larkin; vice-president,
Mrs c. Cloyd; secretary, Mrs Anna
Durham; assistant secretary, Mrs
Mrs C.. A. Harvey; members, Mrs
L. T. Alexander, Mrs Claire Cloyd,
Mrs Louise Curtiss, E. Marlowe
Hatcher, T. L. Larkin, Mrs Ella
Mckinney, James MINIS, DR. w.
w. Plummer, Mrs Mamie Halle
Ralph Garner, George Gilbert,
Charles Demo, Mrs Arleen Wood
ers, Mrs E. G. Costen, Clifton john
son, George Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Records of Our
Congressman
E., w. GOss Gave Short
Sketch of His Life

Congressman e. w. Goss Of this
city boasts the shortest sketch OF
his life in the Congressional Direc-
tory issued yesterday in Washing
ton, d. C. The biographical sketch
inserted by the local man is only
two lines in length. Congressman
Charles M. Blackwell of New Haven
inserted the longest sketch OF any
Of the Connecticut legislators. HIS
sketch comprises 81 lines of ap-
proximately 10 words in each line.
United States Senator Frederic
C. Walcott of Norfolk's biography
is IL lines in length while that OF
Senator Lonergan is only eight lines
long.
Congressman william Higgins Of
South Coventry inserted a biogra-
phical sketch of six lines while
that of Congressman Frank NAL
oney of Meriden is seven lines long.
Eight lines make up the sketch OF
CONGRESSMAN Schuyler Merritt OF
Fairfield while Congressman Her
man Kopplemann of Hartford
takes up Is lines with his sketch.
There are only two members in
the house with sketches longer
than that submitted by Congress-
man Blackwell.