davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
President After
 Muscle Shoals
(Continued from Page 1)

volving many states and the future lives and welfare of millions. It touches and gives life to all forms of human concerns.
 I, therefore, suggest to the con- gress legislation to create a Ten- nessee valley authority-a corpor- ation clothed with the power of government but possessed of the tlexibility and initiative of a pri- ate enterprise. It should be charged with the broadest duty of planning for the proper use, conser- vatoin and development of the na- tural resources of the Tennessee river drainage basin and its ad- joining territory for the general social and economic welfare of the nation.
 This authority should also be clothed with the necessary power to carry these plans into effect. It's duty should be rehabilitation of the Muscle Shoals development and the coordination of it with the wider plan.
 Many hard lessons have taught us the human waste that results from lack of planning. Here and there few wise cities and counties have looked ahead and planned But our nation has just grown. It is time to extend planning to a wider field, in this instance com pretending in one great project many states directly concerned with the basin of one of our greatest rivers.
 This in 8 true sense is re- turn to the spirit and vision of the pioneer. If we are successful here we can march on, step by step, in like development of other great natural territorial units with in our borders.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Woodrow Wilson

The Who's Who" used instead of the honor roll at Woodrow VII. son grammar school for March and announced this morning by Principal E. Mae Keefe, follows: Grade 4A-Miss Hayes-Rob. ert Mobilio, 90.8; Robert Embardo 90.2; Catherine Mecca, 89; Ray mond Mucci, 8S; Claire CapaId6 SIG; Dorothy Miller, .S7; Paul Lapira, 86.S.
 Grade 4B-Miss Buck1ey-Eller Boiko, 95.8; John Pacinok, 9O.2; Anna Mecca, 90; Jennie Caporaso 89.S; Vincent Guiditta, SIP; Ru- dolph Marano, 86.6; Armand Di Vergilio, 86.4; Perinad Santavenere 86; Edith Henricksen, 85.8; Law renee Chucarello, 85.4; Anna Yer. rastro. 85.2.
 Grade 5-Miss McHugh-George Holzer, 07; Mae Guffie, 95.4; Ruth Cooper, 95; Jessie Merrilees, 93.2; Ruth Woloshinsky, 93.2; Albert Voss, 93;M ary David, 92.8; Irvine Upton, 92.2: Patsy Famiglietti 90.8; 8;Phyllis Essex, 89.6; Carmella Mecca, 88.6; Gilda Basile, 88; Mi chael Samusevich, 87.6; Rose Gar afano, STA; Levio Allegrini, 86.8; Lena Volpe, 86.2; Michael Koval 86.2; Reginald Janelli, 85.2; Mar ion Moseley, 85.
 Grade 6A-Miss Santora-Wal- ter Pacinok, 95; Carmela Di Leo 94.6; James CJmaglio. 98.8; Victor Del Cioppo, 9s.8; Beatrice Hennes 93.S; Margaret Yutzler, 93.8; John Noonan, 92.8; Laura Seaver, 89.2; Michael Oriente, 88.8; Nunzio Ric- ciuti, 88.6; Statia Szantyr, 88.6; All vina Karklin, 85.4.
 Grade 6B-Miss Pawley -\Er- 'minia Guiditta, 93; Ethel Hedges, 90; Julia Smoleyj 89.2; Ruth Houghton, 89; Joseph Del Cioppo, 88; Mary Santasiero, STA; Harry Liebeck, SIP; Eva Gaudiosi, 87; John Romeo, 86.2; James Elm bardo, 86.2; Louis Gizzi, 86.2.
 Grade Miss Cunningham = Anthony Mecca, 97; Thomas Earth, 94.4; Michael Gugliotti, 94.4; Dom- enic l.. Mecca, 94; Helen David 93.6; Edward Mellon, 93; Edward Maruzewski, 92.4; Domenic N Mecca, 90.6; olga santavenere, 9O.2; Domenic scalzo, SS.s; James Quinn, SIP; Anna Famiglietti, S6.8; Paul Smoley, S6.2; Eleanor Merrilees, 85.2; William Baer, 85; Edward Taraskewich, 85.
 Grade SA-Miss Grady-George Bisiewicz, 99; Ruth Bellmay, 98.6; James Longo, 98.4; Violet Hoffman, 97.4; Frank Fappiano. 97; Anna David, 96.2; Anthony Amicone, 94.S; Robert Bowen, 93.4; Mollie Mecca, 92.6; Marfisa Santavenere. 92.4; Jerry Basile, 92.2; Charles Coviello, 88.6; Fred Cramer. 88.4; Mary Levegnale, SIP; Herbert Leece, 87.2; William Card. SIP; An drew Napolitano. 85.4; Mildred Hendrick. 85.4: Alfred Magee, 85.
 Grade SB-Miss Timms = Mary Cimaglio, 97.8; Joseph Leone, 97.4; Louis Marano. 97.4; Nicholas D'Agostino, 96.8; Helen Mahoney. 96; Rose Ventresca, 95.6; Oswald James. 95.2; Shirley Morse, 94.2; OIinda Santavenere. 93.6; Arthur Schmid, 93.2; Madeline De sena. 92.8; John Lineburg. 92.6; Marion Rock, 90.4: Lena Samusevich, 89.2; Rose Inturissi, 8S.8; Francis Deli berta, s6.2: Helen Koval. SC; Jo- seph Scacco, 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
The GOss and
 Gormley Contest
(Continued from Page D

pages. The package will be opened tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock by Clerk of the House Trimble in the presence of Attorneys Larkin and McCarron.
 Under the law Attorney Larkin will have the right to move in the presence of Clerk Trimble that certain parts of the testimony in- cluded in the package be excluded from printing in the record. Att torney McCarron will have a sim liar privilege. Clerk Trimble will have the power to decide on the motions.
 This morning Judge Gormley stated that he had instructed his counsel in Washington that he has no objections to any of the evil dence taken being printed. It is not known whether Attorney Lar kin will object tosprinting of any part of the testimony.
 When Clerk Trimble passes on the motions he will then turn the testimony over to the government printing office and there it will be set up and printed. The copies will then be distributed to the sub> committee on contested elections and date for n general hearing at a later date set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
.. School ActiuitieS =.

SS-Esther Pesce, Mary Man. cene, Josephine Dellacamera.
 7B-Josephine Pesce, Walter Miller, Concetta Rinaldi.
 7F-Janet Groff, Emile FitZ- patrick, Ruth Ringenberg. Edwina Fisher, Dorothy Counihan, Marion Hermans.
 6P-Norman Farnlof, Lieselotte Hinterleitner, Helen Prit c hard, Glenna Francis, Dorothy Hess. Walter Angle, Norma Berlutf, Har- ley Dennison, Rose Counihan, Rus sell Farnlof, Annette Branche.
 6D-Jean Angeloni, Helen Au- tin, Doris Mccarthy, Celesta Pe- trillo.
 5F-Eleanor Baldwin, Albert Class, Geraldine Jones, Thora Mill Ter, Florence Smith, Ralpr Theri- ault, Ruth Whitney. 5K-Ruth Granger, George An- grave, George Canfield, Lillian Rotella, Franklyn Finnan, Martha Hulse, Robert Lowell, William Kurtz. Margaret Sheehy, Werner Larson, James Counihan.
 4-Isabelle Brickett, Margaret Hodgkinson, Edward George, Jo- seph Overton, Richard Iinter- leitner, Matthew Mentucci, Lois Cook, Grace George, Lillian Prit- chard, John Lewis, Edward Zu- kauskas, Mario Angeloni, Marjorie Hermens, John Beecher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Bunker Hill School

The scholastic honor roll and effort and conduct roll for March at Bunker Hill gramar school, an- nounced today by Principal Ralph w. Darlington, follows:
 Scholastic Honor Roll.
 Grade 8-Gertrude Leary, Grace Bradley Laurette Hogg, Barbara Chase, Barbara IsaVigne Silvio Berulte. Eva Kazlauskas. Getty Mannell, Arnold Greenblatt, Clara Malsch, Eleanor Druner, Josephine Della Camera, Claire Arcand. . Grade 7- Emile Fitzpatrick. Janet Groff. Carol Williams, Ed wina Fisher, Ruth Ringenberg. Patucia Sage. Josephine Pesce.,
 Grade 6-Norman Farnlof, Wal ter Angle, Rose Counihan, Norma Berluti. Leiselotte Hinterleitner, Harley Dennison, Glenna Francis, Helen Pritchard, James Carroll.
 Grade 5-Werner Larson, John Dixon. James Counihan, Robert Lowell Hazelruth Durner, Lillian Rotella. Franklyn Finnan, Martha Hulse, Geraldine Jones, Lois Fudge
 Grade 4--Lillian Pritchard, Don- aid Peircey, Shelley Croft, John Lewis, Theodore Cowles, Grace George. John Beecher, Walter Lowell. Perome Murphy. Robert Goodenough, William Leary. Mar garet Hodgkinson.
 Grade 3-Doris Braman, Jeanne Auray, Jane Peck, Joan Vanasse Kenneth Kirby, Jane Milne, Dom- mic Rinaldi, Catherine Vensel.
 Effort and Conduct.
 sW-- Clara Maisch, Eleanor Burner, Eva Kazlauskas, Silvio Berluti, Barbara Chase. Gertrude Leary, Miles Eddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Marshal Comes To ! Aid Of Monday
 Tubbers Here
Claims Fewer NeighborhOOd Quarrels Would Result If q Bon Fires Were Prohibited While Beautiful ! White" Is Waving in the April Breeze, or at Least Waving

Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey came xD the defense to-day of thousands of Waterbury women who observe Mondays as wash day" He has zI4ways been of the opinion that fhere would be fewer neighborly anarrels and misunderstandings If some persons exercise little judg- uent. before starting a brush, bon or rubbish fire. fThere must have been plenty of rnbbish fires ignited to-day and 5ndging by the deluge of com l,laints there must have been an epidemic of burning ears. So many Complaints were made to-day that the fire marshal in the discharge Of I,ls official duties and as poten- f1ai good will ambassador, issued the following statement:
 "The fire department has no ob- tection to rubbish or cleanup fires turing the week days, now that the windy days are past. but judg- Isent should be used by persons Atartfn1 fires, Monday Is a bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Recovered By Coast
 Guards To-day
q ssB,I uoI1 psnupuoo,

ses to prove that he still lived. Mrs Moffett said she believed the ad- miral was afoat in a small raft, un- able to communicate with would-be rescuers.
 As the days passed her hope ebb- ed, despite reassuring words from Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt and scores of other friends. Finally Mrs Moffett began to de- spair, definite word lifted a load from her mind. The admiral had died at his post. " T
 Note Book Found
 Courtroom, Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J., April 10-(U.P.) A torn and water-soaked note book, the property of one of the men who went down with the Ak ron, was produced to-day as the naval court of inquiry began it's ef- forts to determine the cause of the disaster. .
 The note book was identified by Lieutenant Commander H. ". Wiley, one of the Akron survivors, as the property of Lieutenant James H. Dugan of Cantonsville, Md.
 The book was recovered by searching vessels near the scene of the disaster yesterday and it was rushed to the court room and introduced as one of the first pieces of evidence.
 It was understood the book con- tained records of ballast release and of the ships maneuvers as well as other details of the tragic flight. It offered, officers pointed out, the only positive evidence likely to be available to confirm the story of the battle against storms as told by Lieutenant Commander H. V. Wiley, and the other two survivors of the crash.
 The bodies of Commander Frank c. McCord, master and command CT Fred T. Berry, commander of the Lakehurst Naval Air station, were recovered yesterday about ten miles from the place the Ak ron crashed. Sixty-nine bodies remain to be found.
 Widows and relatives of men lost on the Akron sat in the impro- vised court room as the court con- vened.
 Rear-Admiral Henry V. Butler, president of the court, made a brief opening statement. He called attention to the presence of mem- bers of the victim's families and said, this for us is not only ser- ious but a sad occasion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Walter Sadowski. George Stevens, Marie Fusco. Helen Rose, May Rodgers, Elizabeth James, Ed ward Chmielinski, Raphalina Bian- co, Aaron Maran, Lila Richardson, Lena Guarina,
 Grade 4-Carl Zooleck, Paul Leasak, Arthur Knauf, Muriel Le- Page, Samuel Reddick, Margaret Rosa, Mildred Goodson, Theresa Ella, Sebastian Veneziano, Joseph Arots, Anthony Giannetti, Hugo Boroch, Jennie Buccini, Dorothy Bannett, Joseph Zurlo. Michael Campo, Lucy Falcone, William Da- vidson, Bertha Tatarinowicz, An- nie Smith, Genevieve GoZyboski, Daniel Korowlotny.
 Grade 5-Margaret James, An- thony Komarnsky. Hazel Becroft. Crane Huber, Wanda Lewandoski, Doris Crowder. Genevieve Mierz- winski, Molly Pestone, Helen Arots. Mildred Kaercher, Alice Yowisis, Eugene Tortorici, Philo- mena Mastandrea, Anthony Geno- vese, Henry Tatarinowicz, Kurt Klemmer, Paul Schweitzer, Dom- enic Serlise. Nicholas Cicchitto, Elizabeth Lorusso, Gina Di Battis- ta, Rose Guarini. Carmella Ga brielle, Roland Manzi, Hilda Pet tinichi, Mafalda Masotta, Eraldo Colbassani, Robert Mausolf. Rose Santaguida, Irene Dlugenski, Cath erine Ward, Jennie Laskerjewski. George Golden.
 Grade 6-Nicholas Bliga, Ferdi- nand Secola, Isadore Silverman. Eleanor Kemp, Henry Somma. Vir- ginia Anderson. Audrey Shea, Anna Fibre, Laurel Le Page, Nat allie Caruso, Armand Pagano, Leon- ard La Mama, Doris Manson, Car mella Pelosi. Station Saroka, Wan da, Majeski, Patsy Denardo, Dom-. enic Verrastro, Edward Korow- lotny.
 Grade 7-stelIa Hnewush. Jo- seph Francis, Sophie Chemielenski. Elizabeth Genovese. Michael Ga- brie1, Marie Amici, Gertrude Rev. vetz, Florence Bannett, Adeline sciaretta, Janis Miller. Liberto Di Battista, Olga Kleach. Marie Med zialkowski, Adeline Conte. Rozella Karas. Mary Hobbie. Violet Kra- pivnisky, Josephine Baritone. Helen Majeski, Joseph Lom bardo. Frank Buzzeili, Rose Richards. Frances Bell. Statia GwisdaIia. Carmella Maccarella. Florence Canavan, Henrietta Cryzboski, Eugenia Pawlowski, Joan Hunter.
 Grade 8-Antonio Barbieri, The resa Baritone. Martha Chekas, Vera CicchHto, George Coukis. Edward Feiburt, Lucille Giannetti. Lucille Graves, Margaret Grenier. Nick olas Klesch, Edward Klimak, El- asne Mausolf. William Schwenter- iy, Felicia Caruso. James Rosa, Louise Greenfield. Helen vaieska, Victor Parkosewich. Ralph Bur wick. Vincent Forte. Nicholas Gal lucci. Christine Hunter. Mary Ru' denko
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Columbia School

Elizabeth S. Cowan, principal of Columbia grammar school, an- nounced the March honor roll to- day which follows:
 Grade 3M-Above 95 per cent Elsie Wenkert.
 90-95 per cent-John' Ensmin- ger, Ann Darlington, Barbara Feinn. Eric Pape, Weston Jenks, Benjamin Hitc heock, Jean O'Rourke.
 85-90 per cent-Richard Weis- man, Adele Bernstein. Shirley Stibbs, James Bassett, Billy Moore, Franklin Bristol, Muriel Carter, Charles Grenelaw, Edward Hum- phrey, Charles Rogers, Rogers Clark, Lyman Webster.
 Grade 4R-90-95 per cent Rhoda Kelman, Irene Zachares, Charles St Arnauld.
 85-90 per cent-Adrienne Cam tor, Richard Dillon, Helen Solo, mon, Eleanor Bronson, Florence Greenb1att, Edward Lynch, Rob- ert Phelan, Jane Donovan, Charles Johnson, Donald Weisman, Lumina Cianciolo, Betty Collins, Charles Powles.
 Grade 4G-90 to 95 per cent Arthur Barnard, Barbara Van Tas- sel, Jane Manning, Betty Phillips.
 85 to 90 per cent-Ada Simon- son, Barbara Tyack, Jeanne Green- blatt, Shirley Weinberg, Priscilla Barrows, Corrine Hennick, Betsy Barber, Mary Quinlan.
 Grade 5F-90 to 95 per cent Mary Boardman, Tomb Jackson, Charles Granger, Donald Zeissett.
 85 to 90 per cent-Lncy Dwyer, Louis Nash, Marion Glickman, Cynthia Rittenband, Virginia Root, Orton Camp, Lois Borden, Isabel Snowman. Margaret Camp, Nor-) man Clark, John Gaffney.
 Grade 5D-Above 90 per cent Richard Wood, Pauline Stoll.
 85-90 per cent-Mary Bolan, Evelyn Goldberg, Alice Hutchin- son.
 Grade 6J-90-95 per cent Edwin Alexander, Philip Good, Eu- nice Blair.
 S5-9O per cent-Fred Rowe, Peter Zachares. Eleanor Wenkert, Marion Laverdiere, Mae Solomon.
 Grade 6C-Above 95 per cent Graham Borden.
 90 to 95 per cent-Betty Mink, Natalie Saltsman, Billy Neale.
 Grade 7-90 to 95 per cent John Scully, Ruth Greenberg, Ned Daly, Marjorie Monagan. Elaine Gasser, Florine Hitchcock, Edith Phelan, Francis Els, Dorothy Tenner.
 S5 to 90 per cent-Leonore Demick, Helen Zachares. Paul Posin, Eleanor Webster, Leonard Traurig. Mildred Root. Florence Cohen.
 Grade 8K-Above 95 per cent Betty Barrows, Lenora Bromberg.
 90 to 95 per cent-Shirley Brandvein, Adele Wallach, Robert Brown, Doris Hayward, Claude Parton.
 s5 to 90 per cent-Robert Bronson, Stanley Freedman, Fran cis Gasser, John Humphrey, Ellen Bayard, John Monzani, Erling Thyren, Elaine Graham.
 Grade 8R-90-95 per cent Griffith Bidwonch, John Kennedy, Audrey Smith, Barbara Neilsen, Helen Latimer, Faye Kelman.
 85-90 per cent-Ned Murnane, Rutledge Parker, Fred Storm. Florence Watt, Mary Klein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

ruled to-day in the old brick man. sion of the late Admiral William A. Moffett, whose body was found al- most week after the dirigible Ak ron crashed into the sea.
 Mrs Moffett said she was happy that her husbands body had been found. She did her best to hide her grief from navy friends who has, tened to her home as soon as the body was discovered 40 miles at sea from Atlantic City.
 The Moffetts' 15-year-old daugh- ter. Beverly, was as brave as her mother. She received visitors with a smile, but occasionally she touch- ed handkerchief to her eyes.
 For six days Mrs Moffett and her children have been keeping a vigil of hope in the house where memen- toes of the admiral's exploits are on every hand. They refused at first to believe that he had been killed, They constructed hypothe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

time to burn such fires. The fire department has full control over every fire burned within the limits of the city, and while we have no objection to bon fires burned rightfully, we caution people against starting bon fires that are a nuisance and injurious to their next door neighbor. Smoke from bon fires destroy the work of the washer, and when clothes are placed on the lines to dry, bon fires should not be started in tho immediate vicinity.
 "The people have rights that this deupartment must respect, and inasmuch as we control the power in the question of fires, we must see to 1t that the housewife and her weekly wash are protect cd from damage from smoke on Monday of each week.
 Wash day is bad time for anybody to start or kindle a bon fire, and we condemn the prac- tice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Sage of Princeton
 < Dies in His Sleep
(Continued from Page 1D

Dyke's philosophy, rope q through all his writings and lec- lures, was that "the world is get ting better" from his clOistered retreat at Avalon. his Princeton home, he had, up to the last, sent out to the world his messages of cheer.
 He was born on November 10, 1s52. at Germantown, Pa. His father was q minister, and Van Dyke followed in the traditions of the family.
 Tn 1877, he was graduated from the Princeton Theological semi nary, after previous years at the Polytechnic institute of Brooklyn. From 1896, until 1900 he was pas ter of the Brick Presbyterian church of New York.
 His writings, already bringing him fame, also brought him the professorship of English at Prince ton. In 1902 he was moderator of the general assembly of the Pres byterion chudch, although later he became reconciled and returned.
 1In 1913, he was appointed United States minister 10 the Netherlands, and during the war served as Woodrow Wilson's min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

So that the good work of the Visiting Nurses association may 70 on and aid and relief given to needy families as formerly, a pub lie appeal has been made for funds. In former years few gen. erous persons inspired by the serv- ices of the association gave liber- ally. Their donations coupled with modest contributions from grateful fatfents made it possible for the organIzation to accomplish excel lent work. Even with reduced funds no less than 35,435 visits were made in 1892. Donations. however, have not been as numer- ous or as generous and the pub Ifs is asked to cooperate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Walsh School

Principal Arthur B. Bucknam of Walsh grammar school announced the March honor roll this morning which follows:
 Grade 3-Joyce Muicrone. Joan Manson, Mary Blacker. Herman Somma, Marion Sedletzslxi. Patri- cia Mclaughlin. Francis Miller. Nicholas Rosa, Doris Janelli. Les- ter Lineburgh, Theresa Ramieri, Herbert Burwick. Constance Dun- ham. John Daniels. Teresa Pettin- icchi. Irving Swirsky. virgilio Mo- rini, Guy Colella, Tofie George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed today at the office of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams: Nicholas Lombardi and Albert Ragazzine of Walnut avenue, hand injury, $13.94 week. Iy: City of Waterbury and Unaido Calabrese of 152 Rumford avenue, arm injury, $5 weekly: City of Derby and George Casey of 227 Olivia street. Derby. arm injury, SIS weekly: Naugatuck Water com pany and George Way of Wooster street. Nnugatuck. toe injury, S12.10 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Visiting Nurses
 ] Appeal For Aid
Serious Crtailment of Work May Follow Lack Of Financial Support

The finance committee has em- phasized the fact that no contri- button will be too small. A. dollar would be acceptable, if that amount is all a donor can possibly afford. The money will be expend- ed as far as possible in extending attention to persons acutely i'll. in giving nursing care to new moth CTS and their babies, in giving in- structions for the care of babies and in handling maternity cases.
 A serious curtailment of work and effort may result if donations are not received. It would serious ly affect needy familior and under mine the splendid spirit of CO., operation and confidence which visiting nurses have established. The finance committee interested in raising funds includes: c. P. Goss, Sd, chairman, Frank K. Eng fish, Mary l.. Sperry. Forrest G. Purinton, Mrs Julius B. Smith. Miss Lois Warner, Edward T.. Carmody and Earle H. Segur. Letters have been sent to hundreds of Waterburians with the hope that the response will be prompt and generous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Holy Name of
 New York A. C.
Rev John A. Shell Princi- pal Speaker at Meeting

Rev John A. Shell, o. P. superior of the Eastern Missionary band of the Dominican order, was one of the principal speakers yesterday at the New York A. c. The occasion was large gathering of members of the Holy Name society of St Catherine Siana's church. Father Shell is a former resident of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

ister to the Hague, distinguishing himself in both posts.
 He was made q commander of the legion of honor for his war work.
 Returning to America after the war; he became president of the National Institute of Arts and Let ters, a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. and an honorary fellow of the Royal Siciety of Literature.
 His first published literary work of note was "The Reality of Re- ligion," which he wrote in 1884. From that time until 1900, books dealing with religion and philoso- phy, poetry, music and the hu- manities, flowed from his pen.
 He was married to Ellen Reid, of Baltimore, in 1881, and had five choldren, Brooke, Tertius, Elaine, Paula and Katrina.
 Daprnark Ia considering a neW-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

in a procession going to a meeting l protesting persecution of Jews m Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
FIREMAN SAVE MY WASH!''- 1I' M. Ms EsE ;ss ss.:
New Cars for 1. Motor Patrol Old Ones Turned in as Part Payment for
 Purchase

Eight new Ford cars purchased for the police department for mo- tor patrol work have arrived. The new machines were lined up to-day in front of fire headquarters on Field street for inspection and were later photographed. As soon as they are registered with the state motor vehicle department they will be placed in service.
 The old cars were turned in as part of the purchase arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Denmark is considering new road progra mcalling for the ex- penditure of $27,000,000.