davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
SILVER JUBILEE
 FESTIVITIES TODAY
Observed By Rev William J. O'Shea at Saint
 MichaeI's Church
NOTABLE EVENT

St. Michaers R. c. church of waterville was well-hlled with par ishioners this morning when the pastor, Rev. William J. o'Shea, celebrated 8 special high mass of thanksgiving in observance of the silver jubilee of his elevation to the priesthood. Quantities of roses and pink snap-dragons were used in decorating the main altar and the sanctuary was banked with palms, providing a most attractive setting.
 Father O'Shea was ordained by Bishop Tierney at St. Joseph's Cathedral in Hartford on May 9th, 1908, and has become in the inter- vening quarter-century one of the best known clergyman in the dio- cese, particularly beloved by those with whom he has come in person. al contact.
 He was born in Deep River, Conn.,, and received his early edu- cation in that town. He matricula- ted at Niagara University from which he was graduated in 1903. He then continued his theological and philosophical studies at the University of Louvain in Belgium with which the famous Cardinal Mercier was associated. After he was ordained he was assigned to St. Mary's church in East Hartford but a few months later was named to the faculty of St. Thomas Sem mary in Hartford. A few years la ter he was appointed an assistant at St. Joseph's Cathedral. and was made directly responsible for the Cathedral school. Under his inspir- ing leadership this school soon at- tained a degree of excellence un- usual in secondary schools and his work there stamped him as an ed- ucator of unusual ability.
 After serving nearly fifteen years at the Cathedral he received his first pastorate, coming to Water. vile in 1926 to succeed Rev. David R. O'Connell as pastor of the Wa terville church. His kindly per- sonality and sympathetic disposi- ton imm ediately won not only his parishioners but the community at large and there is probably none in Waterville more genuinely apprc- ciated that Father O'Shea. Under his capable direction the parish completely wiped out its debt and expanded its physical plant so that plans for future development can be successfully carried out.
 Shortly after his transfer to Wa terville he was appointed the first principal of the Waterbury Catho- lie high school. The splendid re- suits which had been attained by him at the Cathedral school in Hartford had made him the logica. appointee for the post and the re. suits which he has accomplishe et since that appointment have more than justified the judgment O.
 Bishop Milan in making him prin
 cipal.
 | Yesterday morning at specia
 assembly of the pupils of the Cath
 olic high school there was an ob servance of his jubilee. The stag of the assembly hall had been rich ly decorated with flowers and pur pie and white. There were severa musical numbers and one of tht pupils, Miss Katherine Maher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Gallo Wants Cash
 And Jewelry Back
Turned It Over to Niece Before Serving Jail Sentence
 Still Seeking It

niece was started before Judge Edward J. Finn in the comment pleas court. He claims the money and valuables were never returned to him although he has made Sre-s pcated demands for them.
 Gallo admitted being convicted for his shooting and slightly ln- turing local woman in 1881, Hs was sentenced to serve six niontha in the county jail for his actions
 He claims he turned over cash in the amount of s4,f3s. foptl rings valued at $40, watch valued at $35. watch chain valued at SIS and other jewelry valued at SD. He is represented by Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis. Attorney Clay- ton l.. Klein and Attorney J. J. Davis represents the dcfendant.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
MRS. EDITH WAYNE
 GOSS DIED TO-DAY
Had Been III Several Months-Descended From Illus
 triOus Families of Nation

president of the Women's Auxiliary of All Souls Episcopal church; president of the Waterbury hos pital Aid society and an interested supporter of the Visiting Nurses association and the Day Nursery. as we'll as several other helpful or- ganizations. Mrs Goss was a mem- Der of the Connecticut Society of the Colonial Danes of America and the Order of Colonial Lords of Manors of America. She was also a member of the society of the Daughters of Cincinnati and of the Junior league of Waterbury.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by two sons, C. P. Goss, 3d, and Richard Wayne Goss and one grandchild, Diana Goss.
 The body will be brought to this city where funeral services will be held, time and arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
AUTO ACCIDENT RUINED HER PROFESSION
RIVAL SALVAGE
 SHIPS DISPUTE
 OVER TREASURE
'$5, 1000, 900 Prize Located and Two Companies Claim It

Norfolk, Va, May 9-(UP)-The destroyer Davis stood guard to-day over the sunken treasure ship Mer- ida, 60 miles off the Virginia capes, to preserve order among rival ex- petitions attempting to salvage $5,000,000 from the hulk.
 The Davis, flagship of the coast guard communication squadron, spedl to the scene last night. after Capt H. L. Bowdoin of the salvage steamer Salyor, reported that his expedition was threatened hy "in- .terlopers". Later the rival Hall Eyarts expeditions advised the coast guard that Capt Bowdoin and his crew had driven them from a position they had mapped out over the Merida, Ward liner that went down in 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

Mrs Edith Wayne Goss, wife of Chuuncey Porter Goss. Jr, died this morning at the Presbyterian nos pital in New York city after an ill., ness of several months. Mrs Goss was born in Baltimore, Md, on March 18th, 1880, and was the daughter of Rev Henry Nlcoi. Wayne and Edith Townsend Wayne.
 Her grandfather was General Henry c. Wayne of Savannah, Ga, and her great grandfather was Justice James Moore Wayne of the United States supreme court. on her maternal side she was de- scended from early settlers Of New York and Long Island. :.
 on June 23. 1902, she married Mir Goss and has since resided In this city where she was held in high esteem by all with whom she came in contact. Mrs Goss was active in the social, charitable. and religious life of the city and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Expert Masseuse
 So Testifies In Superior Court
Asks $5O,OOO Damages From Driver and Owner of
 Car Operator Was Receiving instructions at
 Time of -Watertown Woman Unable to
 Practice Profession

She alleges her services were sought by eminent New York phy- sicians and by wealthy and social- 1y prominent patients when she was physically able to perform her oc- cupation and that her earning capacity was $3,600 annually.
 As a result of the injuries she suffered, she charges she has been unable to follow her occupation, and has lost and will lose consider. able sums.
 The plaintiff was a guest in the automobile of Mrs Jennie Greeley of Watertown when it figured in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

Trial of the s5o.ooo damage suit of .Maja Bjorkegren of Watertown against Irene Cunninghani and Francis J. O'Connor was started to-day before Judge John Richards Booth and a jury in superior plaintiff received when the car Tn which she was riding collided with the O'Connor's car on Watertown avenue for the basis for the suit.
 The plaintiff who stated she is an expert nurse and masseusc. al- leges she Is prevented from fol- lowing her usual occupation be- cause of the injuries she suffered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

collision with O'Connor's machine on watertown avenue. near the oakville town line, September 12, 1881. OConnor's car was being op- icratcd by Miss Cunningham who at the time of the collision was re- ceiving driving instructions from Calvin Traver, the complaint states
 Counsel in the case decided to poll the jury before presenting evil dence. Attorney William K. Lawlor represents the plaintiff. Futile and Day of New Haven represent tho dafendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Mothers and
 Daughters Social By C0r0nas Club at Busi- ness WOmen's Club
 Rooms

The Coronas club held a mother and daughter social last night at the Business and Professional Women's club room. Plans were made at short business session for the annual dinner to be held next month at M'Fingle Inn, Wa tertown.
 Miss Irma Greco. president. gave a welcome address to the mothers and guests. A recitation was given by Joseph Guilfoile, Jr.; and one in Italian by Benjamin De Angelis; a short play entitled How the Story Grew was presented by the follow ing east, Mrs Brown. Mrs Roland Ruggiero; Mrs Green, Miss Anne Orlando; Mrs Bean, Miss Lena Lanesey; Mrs Rice. Miss Florence Sciullo Mrs Doolittle. Miss Irma Greco; Mrs Snow. Miss Connie Ciaccio; Mrs Taylor, Miss Angeline Carissimi; Mrs White, Miss Ange- line Longo.
 The play was directed by Miss Lillian Manganaro and Miss Amelia Ricciutti.
 The committe in charge consist ed of Miss Rae Pope. chairman; Mrs A. J. Masone. Miss Angeline Carissimi, Miss Mary Ricciutti, Miss Josephine Menotti. Miss FL vira Pope. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

George Gallo of this city turned over $4,13S in cash and iewelry valued at $500 to his niece. Mary De Michael of New Haven. when he was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail in 1881. he testified to-day as trial of hls $6,000 civil action against his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
BANK COMMISSIONER

Augusta, Me, May 9.-(UP)-- Thomas A. Cooper of this city. a federal bank examiner. was nom mated by Governor Louis J. Brann late last night to be state bank commissioner. :,
 If the nomination is confirmed by the executive council at It's meeting next Tuesday. Cooper will succeed Sanger N. Annis, resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
THE NORTH END
 BENEFIT CLUB
Will Sponsor Entertain- ment Thursday Night
 at North End Y
GOOD LOCAL TALENT

With the North End Benefit club as sponsors an attractive program of entertainment and dancing will be given Thursday evening in the North End Y. M. c. A. Some of the best known entertainers of the city have volunteered their services to insure the success of the affair. Peter Shea will act as master of ceremonies. Ed Keenan and Will liam Clasby will be the directors of the all-star program. Among the feature acts of the evening will be the McGrath trio, James, Thomas and Francis McGrath of Robbins street, sons of James P. McGrath. internal revenue collector; Made line and Joseph Murray, Peter Crowley. George McGrath. Fred Driscoll's orchestra and other at tractive numbers. Irving Andrews of Wolcott will do the prompting for the old-fashioned dancing.
 The committee of arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

president of the senior class, made special address. presenting the principal with a spiritual bouquet.
 Father O'Shea has been busy all day receiving congratulatory mes sages and calls and has been the recipient of beautiful floral offer. ings.
 He has two brothers who are also priests. Rt. Rev. John O'Shea, a missionary bishop who is loca- ted in China, and. Rev. Francis o. Shea of the Immaculate Concep- ton in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
MASSES.

DALY-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Thurs day morning at $500 o'clock, at for the repose of the soul of the late. Mrs Theresa Laden Daily of Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

sHERMAN--In this city, May Sth, 1888, George Edwin Sherman, of this city. Funeral tomorrow eve- ming at zoo o'clock. Burial in Wakefield, R. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
DIED.

BADGER-In this city, May 9th, 1883, George K. Badger, of White Avenie, Middlebury. Funeral arr engagements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
TO ATTEND
 SCIENCE MEET

Toliio. (UP) Japan will send It members to the Fifth Confer- ence of the Pan- Pacific Scientinc Institute, in Vancouer, June it has been announced following the close of selections by Dr JoJi Sa- kurai, President of Japan Scicnti-t fic Research Institution here.
 Members, which include Japan'ss best known scholars. such as pr Iniamura, authority on seismoiogy, and Dr Fujiwara, of Tokio Gen. tral Meteorological observatory. will submit valuable documents to the conference.
 In addition more than 100 im-
 portant theories relating to the countries bordering the Pacific, which were made by leading Jap anese scholars, also will be sub mitted, or read at the conferences. includes: James McMahon. John White, Oriole Romano. Theresa Fleming, Len Massine, Catherine Burns, Alice Leary. Catherine Dalton, George Hayes, William Feest, John Claffey. George Me- Grath, Clifford McHale, Attorney Vincent Miller. Joseph Lawlor.s Thomas Mccarthy. Earl Rossi. Jo- seph Wells and Joseph Bagley. s The United States shipped more iron and steel to the Far East last. year than in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

Air mail service across the Sa- hara desert is to be started short- 1v r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

this city. May 9th. 1893, James Tangney, of 166 Wal nut St. Funeral Thursday morn ming. time later, to Sacred Heart church. Burial in Old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

Edith Wayne Goss. of Middiebury. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

The United States shipped more iron and steel to the Far East last. year than in 1929.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

CURB IS IRREGULAR
At HIGHER LEVELS
Oil and Liquor Shares Join
Metals in Afternoon
Recovery.
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 19-Curo
Exchange stocks went through a se4
ries of nervous fluctuations today,
declining In the forenoon and recov-
ering in the afternoon, with the close
irregularly higher.
The gold mining shares were strong
from the start and, with other metal
stocks, were the leaders on the aft
ernoon rally. Oils, many industriais
and the liquor stocks Joined in the
manned heavy, though closing above
the lows Of the day.
The features in the last hour were
Newmont Mining, a holding company
for mine shares, and Lake Shore Mines,
a Canadian gold producer, both at new
highs for the year. Newmont, which
had eased in the forenoon. ran up 8
points at its best level and held most
Of the gain. Lake Shore was up almost
2 points as 1t touched 80. Hollinger
Gold early in the day hit q new high
at 10h Bunker Hill-Sullivan, a silver
stock, was also strong.
The opening was irregularly lower,
with the oils joining the gold stocks on
the upside, but the weight Of offerings
soon depressed the general list, with
the utilities especially weak. Signs Of
rallying tendencies appeared around
midday, though the upturn did not
carry far.
Demand for the Canadian gold mines
continued unabated. Hollinger gold
stepped to the front at the opening as
1t reached new high price for the
year at l07s on block of LOO shares.
Wright-Hargraves Mining, which hit a
new high yesterday above 8, was active
again today at slight concessions from
the previous close Of 8la. Lake Shore
Mines hung around yesterdays high Of
477s. which was also a new top for
1888. Hudson Bay Mining and Tech
Hughes were also In demand, but
Pioneer Gold again softened.
(Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-19
RESERVE BUYING
POLICY WATCHED
New FIare-up of Initiation
Talk May Indicate More
Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-With
advocates Of outright currency infla-
tion becoming more outspoken, Wall
Street is wondering whether the Fed
eral Reserve system will see At to ex-
pand its purchases of Government Sc
curities, which recently have been
averaging $35 ,000, 900 week.
There has been no intimation Of the
central banks plans, but 1t was re-
called that the recent increase In the
buying program conceded with q flare
up in infiationary sentiment.
The weekly condition statement OF
reporting member banks in 90 leading
cities revealed q rise of $4,000, 900 in
reserve balances and q Jump Of $178,-
600, 900 in net demand deposits Loans
increased $4,000, 900, the rise In all
other" loans, which includes CONNER
cial accommodations, amounting to
$33,000,000.
The Federal Reserve Boards condi-
ton statement Of weekly reporting
member banks in 80 leading cities on
September Is gives the following sum-
mary Of principal assets and liabilities.
with changes from . week ago and
year ago:
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Markets at a Glance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Stocks
irregular; metals lead late recovery
Bonds heavy; high-grade issues soft.
Curb irregular; utilities heavy. For
eign exchanges firm; dollar at new
low Cotton higher: firm stock and
wheat markets; general buying Sugar
irregular; new disturbances Cuba; COW
ering Coffee barely steady; trade sell
ing. rN
CHICAGO-Wheat higher: late
Eastern buying Corn firm; rallied
with wheat Cattle fairly active;
strong to 25c higher; steers top. $685..
Hogs active; steady to l0c higher;
top, $50.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
PURCHASE OF DISTILLERY
AT FRANKFORT, KY, Barred
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Acqui-
kition of the properties Of the old Her
mitage Distillery at Frankfort, KY. Is
announced by Allied Brewing & Dis
tilling Co., Inc The cooperage plant.
the announcement said, will probably
be the first unit operated. The COM
pany plans to employ between 100 and
$50 men.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

NEW YORK, September 10 R.-
August output Of shoes is estimated at
35,500,O00 pairs, which compares with
100000 for July and 30,78O,O00 in
August, 1882. September production is
expected to hold up to the August rate.
on the basis of advance orders.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
METAL MARKET.

NE YORK. September 10 0q-cSpner
quiet tnectrolytic spot and future. asked
Tin y; spot and nearby. 41.15: future
:odro1 quiet; unclaimed Lead steady:
Zinc aiet; East St. Louis spot and future,
4.75. Antimony. spot. 6S7.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 19.-Rather
a reactionary tone prevailed in the cot
ton market during today's earlier trad
ing, but Southern selling and realizing
was absorbed on comparatively moderate
oec!nes and prices flrmed up again
during the afternoon on a renewal of
the recent buying movement from trade
and commission house sources. Decem-
per contracts advanced from 1901 to
1926, with the midafternoon market
showing net advances of 8 to IL points.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 19.-Whea.
advanced briskly in late dealings to-
day, much more than overcoming the
effects Of sinking spells met with
earlier
Eastern buying support which de-
veloped on wheat price setbacks was
associated with persistent efforts in
various quarters looking toward cur
rency imitation. Notice also was taken
Of Argentine crop damage advices and
OF injury to Canadian wheat by con-
tinued rains over the prairie prov
inces, as we'll as reports Of rapid prog
ress OF signing Of United States wheat
acreage reduction contracts.
Wheat closed firm at virtually the
days top point. 17sa2A cents above
yesterdays finish. Corn, Iaa7s up;
oats, lsa7s advanced, and provisions
UNCHANGED to cents decline
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas SIS 1868 900 at
1862, $1,000 at 1861.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS 1s6O-$1, 900 at
1861, $1,000 at 1862. $1,000 at 1861.
Washington Gas IS "B"-$100 at 1924.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September 10 R.-Fol-
lowing is the complete odicial list Of
transactions In stocks on the Chicago
Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. l red, 921z; No. 2 red,
90; No. hard. 9314a931z; No. 2 hard
9la93: No. mixed. 9l34. Corn. No.
2 mixed, 4sh4a50H: No. / yellow, 5oA /;
No, 2 yellow, 50a5oia: No. 2 white, ST.
Oats, No. 2 white. 3Sa38s.: No. 3 white.
36a3734. Rye, no sales Barley, 46as1.
Timothy seed. 5.25a5.50 cwt. Clover
seed. 8.00al025 cwt.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
COMMODITY PRICES.

NEW YORK. September 10 0D.-Index of
l5 staple commodity prices:
Evening star., 1933-09-19
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. September 10 0P.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1933-09-19
SHOE OUTPUT CLIMBS,

Spot steady; middlinR. 1O.45.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
COCOA

Members N. Y. Cocoa Exchange. me.
J. 3. Dache D Co. ....... ME. $685.
CLARK, CAilds D Kseeh. :. ma. 02A6
Eennsr. Dsans D Ungeriledef. MA. 1000
Evening star., 1933-09-19
DIRECTORY
COMMODITY BROKERS
COTTON
rs N. Y. Cotton Exchange

COFFEE AND SUGAR
Members n. =. Coflse d sugar
Exchange, Inc.
J. 3. Baehs 3 Co. ...... me. $685.
Clark, Childs D Keech. -. ma. 0246
Fennef, Beane 3 Unserliedef, MA. 1000
winthrop. Mitchell d Co. ma. 00S4
Evening star., 1933-09-19

m Dilend rates in dollars based on last
quarry Or seni-annual payment. sI1
oiyidG. fPartly extra. 3Plus e. in stock
Ara1le n cash Or stock. b Payable IN
IN st- Plus 6S IN stock b Plus *
IN stk Plus 2S In stock Plus los
IN sH m Plus 81 In stock Plus s.
In ST Paid last year-no reeular rstH
Evening star., 1933-09-19

(Copyrisht. 1888. by Moody's)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

Saturday. Friday night the team
stayed at the Perris gym, and be-
gan the contest early Saturday
morning. The teams were dairy
cattle "a, Gilbert House, Eugene
Shoffner, j. Dyer, and Tom Payne.
Dairy cattle 'sBa, Jean Veliquette.
John Glass. Giles Belamy. Live
stock "a, John Weiss, Charles
Haven. T. J. Payne, Donald Bel
lamy. Livestock "B", Eugene Ma
pier, Leonard Hallman. and Rudolph
Adams. The teams plan to return
Saturday evening.
The Associated Women students
of Junior college are to have a
plunge party Monday afternoon at
Kenyon's plunge.
Laurence Hartzog, junior college
athletic manager, announces that
there is a possibility that a meet
with San Diego State Frosh may
be arranged for the Jaysee track
team for April % at San Diego.
Many Ell Centre students attend
ed the Cord and Print dance held
at Calexico Thursday night by the
Calexico Union High School. All
schools in the valley were invited
to this dance.
Paul Thornton announces that
the F. F. A. will hear c. H. Conner,
Imperial county dairy inspector at
! the class meeting next Tuesday.
Mr.. Conner will speak on dairy in
specting in general and the re-
uuirements made by San Diego on
Imperial Valley milk. He will show
plate cultures of bacteria to illus
trate his talk.
Good Friday was observed by the
high school and junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

The vanguard of Brewers Big
Horses already is Gathering over
the streets, even as the politics and
beer are being whipped into foam
Housewives are busy busting off the
conscious pretzel jars and try
ing to make room in cupboards for
swell clumsy mugs The tall conf
cal Munich glasses still make the
most fashionable looking beer, but
for real serious beer drinking one
needs a mug of buff colored bake
ware with red and black prints and
verses from more important songs
like Father, Dear Father, Come
Home With Me Now or "Edie
Was LADY,"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

addresses by representatives of the
various city churches was given.
Approximately 125 were present.
During the morning citizens at
tended services at the various
churches of the city and in the eve
ming 600 gathered at the high
school for the union service con-
Quoted by the six churches spon-
soring the church loyalty campaign
First Baptist, State Street Chris
tian, Methodist Episcopal, Church OF
the Nazarere, Presbyterian and Sal
vation Army.
Pastors of these churches parti-
cipated in the service which OPEN
ed with music by the Baptist or
chestra. DR.. John Machines OF
Los Angeles was the speaker of the
evening whose message was con-
cerned with the meaning of resur-
rection to the world today. Selec-
tions from the oratorio, "The Holy
City, we're given by the Methodist
choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Special Easter
Services Here
Well Attended

Beginning with the Easter sun
rise in the city park and ending
with the union services last night
in the high school auditorium, El
Centrans joined the rest of the
Christian world in observance OF
Easter worship.
Young people of the city con-
Quoted the services at sunrise Eas-
ter morning, this program having
been sponsored by the city min
isterial association. A splendid
program of musical numbers ano