davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Survey To Be Made
 In Near Future By
 Relief Commission
Waterbury Welfare Authorities to Cooperate Soon as
 Official Orders Arrive Local Records Ready Harris and Downey Prepared

Waterbury stands ready to CO., operate with the federal relief commission in it's effort to carry out census of needy unemployed now receiving aid from public re lie, agencies, William M. Harris, chairman of the mutual aid com- mittee, and William I. Downey, superintendent of the public well fare department. stated today. The census, which will be under taken momentarily, will be part of a survey by the Connecticut state relief commission.
 Announcements of the coming census was made by chief statistic clans of the relief commissions of the New England states. Next Monday the chief statisticians of the relief commission will meet at Boston.
 MT Harris and Mir Downey will not be present at the meeting but they said today that they will en- deavor to comply with the adopted at the session.
 The data to be collected will in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

Knee-hish boots of python skin are popular among women In Ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

port engineer, also have studied the proposal with Chamberlin.
 The plan calls for a series of magnificent dock structures some 200 feet high topped by the landing field. The entire project would be combined shipping. rail and air. plane center and would be self liquidating. It would obtain rev. enue over a period of years to amortize the costs of construction and the interest thereon, not only from fees from the many air serv- ices and shipping lines that would make use of 1t, but also by con- taining within its gigantic piers rental-yielding offices for exporters and importers, bonded warehouses, storage depots and even for man. ufacturers of various types who would be able to Ian dtheir goods directly upon steamers for Europe and South America without the ex- Ipense of transferring them through the crowded streets to the piers.
 The proposers of this project hope to submit it at an early date to the city and federal au- thorities. No Instructions of any kind will be built on the surface, 1t being free and clear for land- ings day and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
CANADA OFFERS
 NEW FARM PLAN
Selected Immigrants to Be Trained in Mixed Farfll-
 ing for Five Years

Montreal (UP).--An ambitious settlement scheme, which, if adopted, would transform huge tracts of land throughout Canada into small farm, occupied by im- migrants from Great Britain, has been advanced by Gen. eral Hornby of Alberta.
 General Hornby has placed his British Settlement in Canada" schemt before the governments of Canada and Great Britain.
 The scheme. briefly, calls for the British government to pur- chase large tracts of land in blocks of five and ten thousand acres, in tn edifferent provinces of Canada,p rincipally in the west. These. blocks will be divided into small farms of 50 and 100 acres, on which selected immigrants from various communities in Brit ain will be placed and trained in mixed farming, for five years. During that time, in addition. to his training, each immigrant will also receive remuneration for his services from the sale of por- tion of the product he raises on his allotted acreage. At the end of the fve-year term those who have made good as farmers will be per- mitted to remain in Canada and to purchase land in any one of the provinces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
COMPLETE PLAN
 FOR US. GARDEN
American Trees, Shrubs to Be Planted on Embassy
 Grounds

Paris (UP).-Jacques Greber. a Beaux-Arts clnssmate of William A. ,Dolano. architect of the new United States embassy here. noted for his landscaping of American, country estates. and consulting planner for Philadelphia, has an- nounced his plans for the land- scaping of tho embassy grounds on the Place de la Concorde.
 ''ln the four corners of the court" he says, twill be planted the most familiar types of Amer. ican trees and shrubs. At either side of the gates will be two large linden trees, and around the court . frame of rhododendrons.
 Hawthorne trees also will be used,> and on the side away from the rue Boissy d'Anglas q row of tall lindens and sycamore naples will be placed. On either side of the entrance door will be two rounded English box trees, supple menting the two sculptured stone vases In front of the building, as the front linden trees will supple ment the stone American eagles. I am using the same type of tree for the buildings entrance as at the Mount Vernon replica in the Colonial Exposition. Grass will be sown in the pace around the center of the, court, which Is paved French style with small granite blocks"
 The cross axis of the garden leads to a wall fountain with basin and niche at the western end of the courtyard, and this axis con- tinues the line of the colonnade of the Hotel Crillon and the Min istry of. Marine. Entire work on the embassy has been submitted to and approved by Victor Laloux. consulting architect for the United States building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19

clude the age, sex and color and state, county and city, town or rural residence of each family head and the dependents receiving unemployment relief from public funds.
 NO information will be taken on transient unemployment or re- cipients of relief from private funds.
 MT Harr1s and Mir Downey stated today that they will await advises from the state or New England relief agencies before submitting reports. They were unaware to- day as to how they should fiil out their reports. Regular forms are expected by the two heads of pub lie welfare work in Waterbury 50 that they may understand what in- formation the federal or New Eng land officials on the federal census want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
.HOLLYWOODHAS I USUAL ROUNDUP
 OF MOVIE NEWS
Huey Long Will Not Be Mirrored on Screen at
 Present Time
lCopyrlght,. 1ess. by united Pressl

Copyright. 1888, by United Press)
 Hollywood, Cal, oct 19--(UP)-- Huey Long, the Louisiana oracle, will have to be content with his book. His life's story won't be mirrored on the screen; at least not for the present.
 Warner brothers dispatched Will liam Rankin East to Louisiana to interview with Kingfish. He made q negative report.
 A plan to give the senator a screen double also was discarded.
 Claire Windsor. whose romantic interlude with Alfred c. Read, Jr. was valued by ajury at s75.000 in a judgment awarded Reads for- mer wife. figured in . new legal battle to-day.
 Richard Alter, local stage pro- ducer, filed suit for $1,290 against Edward Siiton, actors agent, al- leging the latter misreprescnted Miss Windsor's- ability to play the leading role in a contemplated stage production. The blonde &C., tress was unsuited for the role. causing loss of $25O in advance royalty and $1,040 in advance sal- aries, Alter charged.
 Mona Rico is planning come- back in motion pictures. Her retirement two years ago when she married James N. Crof- ton, wealthy sportsman, ofIicially ended yesterday. she said, when she obtained Q divorce at San Diego.
 The decree was granted 10 min. utes after she filed the suit, accus- ing her husband of striking her and using abusive language. She will receive $500 a month alimony.
 Frederic March Is recovering rapidly from influenza. attending physicians reported to-day.
 Thcactor suffered g relapse but survived a crisis yesterday which placed him well on the road to re- covery, 1t was said. He is expected to return to work within Q few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
M. J. Ryan Funeral
 Largely Attended
FraternaI and Civic Units Pay Last Tribute to Board
 of Education Clerk To-day

E. Vincent Maloney, eidtor of the Waterbury Democrat. John Hay den, business manager of the Wa terbury Democrat James McGov- ern, managing editor of the Bridge port Times-Star, High Sheriff James Geddes, Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey, John Crary, chairman of the democratic town committee, Mar tin F. Bowes, Daniel Bowes. Judge D. J. Slavin, William Sullivan, clerk of the probate court.
 Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Rev Nathan Conklin. The ac- tive bearers, all members. of the B. P. o. E. were R. J. Palatine, Charles Ahearn, William J. Reilly, James Clifford, John Mates and Timothy Garren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Gotham Landing
 Field Contemplated
May Be Built in the Heart of New York Over Hudson
 River Docks

New York (UP).--A plan for a landing. 800 feet wide by 1000 feet long, to be built 200 feet over the Hudson river docks, permitting large ships to dock beneath it. has been studied and draws up by l.. Andrew Reinhard, Henry Hof- meister, architects, and George J. Atwell. foundation builder, as a solution to this city's airport problem.
 Commander Frank M.. Hawks, fiier, who has given his ideas to the plan for bringing New YorlS's air traffic into the heart of the city, solving the problem of air. plane landings 10 to 15 miles outside of the city, says the scheme Is perfectly feasible.
 Clarence Ehamberlin, trans- atlantic pilot and aeronautical consultant, has conferred with Commissioner Howard s. Cullman of the Port of New York authority. who said that such a project would be distinct contribution to the existing airplane facilities making New York one of the worlds great est air centers.
 John E. Ramsey, general man. ager of the Port of New York authority, and Glenn s. Reeves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
AUTO MISHAP ON
 NORTH MAIN STREET

Gustave Schneider of 60 East Farm street reported to the police last e, ening that while driving on North Main street his car struck and injured Ralph Capozza, 56, of North Main street. The injured man was taken to St Mary's hospi- tai for treatment. He suffered an injury to his back and a possible fracture of the right shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
ROAD 10 GUST sQUATrERs

San Antonio, Tsx--(UP)-Con- struction of highway 66, Texas route to Reynosa, Mexico, VII! force . lot of sQuatters from their homcs on Mission San Jose plaxa here. Highway plans call for beautifica- ton of the plaza. The county con- minsioner8 court has ordered forc- ible entry and detainer suits nled against the seuatters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
RARE BIRp sPEuEs ADDED

Chicaso--(UP)--A series of rare birds. including gorgeous birds of paradise, has been added to the collection of the Field museum of Natural History here. Many of them are specimens obtained by the, Cornelius Cfanc Pacific expedition, the William V. Kelley R oosevelts expedition to eastern Asia, and the Suydam Cutting Sikkim expedition. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-19
Assist in Taking Census of Needy Unemployed
YANKEE DIVISION
 ASSN MEET FRIDAY

Election of officers of the Yam kee Division association will take plac tomorrow evening at g. o'clck when meeting of the or ganization is held in the State Armory. Jeremiah Grifiin is the present chief executive of the out Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
School Honor Rolls And Attendanc'

kin, Mary Louise Lawlor, George Duley, Anna Cypress. Agnes Adduci Leroy Irving, Wayne Wood, Nor ton Kaplan. Mary Vairo. Ethel Leopold, Thelma Briglia, Ethel F'itzsimons, Robert Ho!czer, Sebas- tian De Bellis. Frank Marinara, Josephine Della Rosa, John Bacco. Marcus Petruzzi, Dorothy Dews, Peter Lucas, Theresa Del Donno.
 Grade 5 (95-100)-Oscar Silver man, Jerry Vendrella.
 Grade 5 (95-100)-Eugene Dam- sker, Andrew Piacentino. Mary Jane Hayes, Betty Petitjean, James Parker, Donald Davies, Alfred Lo- braico, Kenneth Elwell, William Bowes.
 Grade 5 (S5-90) = Betty Cow perthwait, Clara Thomas, Theodore Adgate, Byron Hodges, Mary Ken- ney, Robert Grierson, Harold Stein, Jean Granatuck, Camillus Quinn. James Burke, Edward Wilensky, Aida Cahill, Josephine Bologna. Clarke Cady, Eleanor Spadola, Margaret Famiglietti, Clyde Afford Mary Christopher, Peter. Albert Robert Shore, Grace Ruby, Her. bert Darling, William Briggs Ralph Tedesco. s
 Grade 4 (sO-95)-Robert Wake. ley, Edith Kabachnick, Naomi Sch nitman, Lucy Ryan, Carolyn Gen. ova, Miriam Frank, Evelyn Blake Kenneth Byrne, Orlando Ciccarell. Ida Melnitsky, Evelyn Lusher Gloria Brandolini.
 Grade 4 (85-100)-Leon Duley Deborah Davidson, Josephine sam ella, Ernest Towne, Clara Luchnick Emilie Claus, Simon Daniels, An | thony Lamitola, Fredda Rose, Con- stant Stango, Frances Jacobson l Lionel Sirkin. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Twenty-S seven members of the graduating class of the St Mary's hospital school of nursing. includ- ing 16 girls from this city, will be recipients of diplomas at the an- nual commencement exercises this evening in the auditorium of the nurses home at S:30 o'clock.
 Rev Francis O'Shea, acting pas- tor of the Immaculate Conception church, will make the presentation along with awarding the school pins. Rev Thomas F. Conlon, o. F., national director of the Holy Name societies and a native of this city. will deliver the principal address.
 St Margaret's male quartet, com posed of Joseph Mulcahy. first tenor: Joseph P. Harrigan, second tenor; Joseph G. Connor, first bass; Thomas E. Doyle, Jr, second bass, and Mrs John B. Delaney, accom- panist, will render Gounod's Ben- edictus from Messe Solennelle pre- ceding the concluding number on the program.
 Members of the graduating class include: Alice Margaret Andrews, Waterbury,; Julia Mary Roleski, Cheshire: Esther Margaret Carroll. Naugatuck; Mary Delphine Casey, Waterbury: Lillian Clayton, Mid dlebury; Ethel Veronica Costello, Waterbury; Rose Di Pietro, Water bury: Anna Marie Fagnon, Water bury; Helen Theresa Farrell, Wa tertown: Antoinette Beatrice Gau- thier, Salem, Mass; Janet Alice Giguere. Waterbury: Mary Rita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Driggs School

Principal John M. Brophy of Driggs Grammar school announced the April honor roll today which follows:
 Grade 8 (95-1O0) - Jacqueline Wilton. Gertrude Natusch.
 Grade s (90-95)-Sadie Haddad, Evelyn Goldstein, Christine Del Donno, Virginia Nelson, John Pur- inton. Harold Davids, Marvin Raf- fel, Anna Tsimonis, Betty Mie.e, Ruth Bowling. Rose Colangelo.
 Grade (S5-9O-Clarence Ber- man, Leonard Block, I. Chester Spiers. William Colangelo. Gull dane Keshian, Blanche Cofrances- co, Esther Berenbaum, Joseph Lo- Russo, Louis Mastroianni, Joseph Barone, Rosemary Lewis. Lydia Milite, Joseph Barone. R Il h Schulman, Benjamin Melnitsky, Sophia Culhane. Frances Leopold, Anna Lattanzio, Arthur Persky, Phyllis Fidler. Edmund Sonntag, Sadie Silverman, Bernard Fortin, Evelyn Redman, Anthony Gulotta
 Charles Young, William Stolfi
 Harry Bovine.
 Grade z, (90-95) Charlotte Strogatz, George Strogatz/ Lillian Lushed, Gloria Di Vito, Sadie Coop CT, Judith Lipetz, Eurince Stulif' fc, William Galasso. Lester Wilen-
 sky. Morton Tracy, Mary Rosa
 Percy Tator, Ruth Morgan. Shirley Thomas, Peter Landolfi.
 Grade 2 (S5-90)-Evelyn Rosen
 Mary Constantine, David Rosen-
 baum, Virginia Fenton, Angeline Piacentino, William Lorusso. Els telle Kadish, Canio Martineili
 Mary Parsons, Gladys Rembish
 Pauline Samela, Solomon Luria
 Carl Epstein, Hyam Weinstein
 Gertrude Kruska, Joseph DePal- ma, Martha Siebert, Edward O.
 Brien. Rose Stango, Helen Stack
 Richard Adduci. Rose Preslopsky Angelo Corbo, Catherine Zappone
 Helen Austin, Edward Parsons | Helen Harlamon, Jack Brownstein, Helen Blumenfeld, Arthur Kunkel
 Frances Mathews, Nicholas Verras- | tro, Sylvia Madnick, Nathan Swed-
 low, Charles Elwell. Alice Hipsher | Ernest James, Thomas Zilaro. An gelo Rubbo, Evelyn Smith, Dorothy
 Srhaeffier, Irving Sheldon, Verna Verpillot, Dorothy Corcoran, Cur tiss Stella, John McNaught. Grade 6 (90-95)-Jane Ryan Charles Purinton. Ishiah Jacobson John Parker. Frances Greenblatt
 Janet Bryk, Esther Gottlieb, Alex ander Wolozin, June O'Neil, Robert Whitaker, Lois Natusch, Donald
 Moffatt, Rose Iarrapino, Minette Alexander.
 Grade 6 (S5-90)-Emma Thomas Milton Greenblatt, Santa Ciccarelli Katherine Lorusso, Celia Martin nosky, Ruth Booth. Angeline San toro. Francis Carriero, Jean Lom- bardi, Marguerite Mama, Mary Vendrella, Charles Mcdonald, Frances Palangios Gertrude Cross, Vincent Mastroianni, Jacob Kor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Hendricken School

Loretta M. Henebry, principal of Hendricken grammar school. re- leased the April honor roll this morning which follows:
 Grade vIII.-Helen Pagan 95, Anthony DosSantos 92. Jean Saver 92, Milton Kaplan 91. Florence Stannard 91. Onorfrio Albanese ST, William Manka S5.
 Grade VII.--Antoinette Maroc- chi 9s. Doris I.ange 97, Robert Pierson 93. Mary Annes 90. Pearl Mazzetti ST. Fred Arab sc. Amelia Apiceilo s5. Anthony Possidento s5, Vincent Magro s5.
 Grade vI.-Mildred Pjerson 95, Gertrude Possidento 94.' Elizabeth Stannard oi. Eugene Kaplan Ss, Raymond Bradshaw Ss. Constance Greco SC. Malvina schuster ss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Griffin, Waterbury; Eleanor Mary Hayden, Waterbury; Ruth Marie Judson. Waterbury; Madeline Do lores Kelley, West Haven; Nellie Kentey, Waterbury; Agnes Frances LeRoy, Waterbury; Katherine Mary O'Connor, Waterbury; Mary Elizabeth O'Connor, Stamford; !; Mary Agnes O'Donnell, Waterbury; Lucy Eileen O'Sullivan, New Brit ain; Doris Blanche Provost, Wa terbury; Rose Louise Reuter-, Wa terbury; Rose Marie Roy, Water bury; Helen Louise Scully, Stan- ford; Annette Sheehy, Bristol; Florence Theresa Thompson, Long Island, N. Y. School Motto-:Bene Omnia Fecit' Class Motto-"Not for Self, But
 for Others" Class Colors-Old Rose-Silver.
 The program follows: Processional-
 Drink to Me Only with Thine
 Eyes English Folk Tune John Peel-Old English Hunting
 Song
 St Margaret's Male Quartet Presentation of Diplomas and Pin
 of the School
 Rev Francis O'Shea Address-Rev Thomas F. Conlon,
 o. F., national director-Huly
 Name societies.
 In the Garden of Tomorrow
 ...... Deppen Benedictus from Messe Solennelle
 ................ Gounod
 St Margaret's Male Quartet Recessional,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Begnal School

Elizabeth D. Clark, principal of Begnal grammar school, announce ed the April honor roll to-day which follows:
 Grade - Room Albert Anna Oleszweski, Carmine Silves- Grady, Esther Spagnoletti, Edith DiSantis, Anna DiAngelo, Anthony DAngelo, Helen Russo. Nicholas Cristollo. Rose Mastrianna.
 Grade - Room 10 - George De Matieus. Francis Fitzgerald, William Kolosky, Rose Gianelli, Joseph Fora, Margaret Coviello. Antonio DeBendictis, N Mary Rim chus.
 Grade Room 15 = Joseph Marine. Laura Sparano, Anthony Turzo, Jerry Melchionna, Josephine Crisfulli, Betty OlsZewski.
 Grade Room IT - Eliza beth Forcucci, Vincent DeMartino, Anna Amodeo. Tina Piomba, Rocco Sgrillo, Pauline Flamighetti, Thomas Hoar. Ella Marcucci, Michael Carozza.
 Grade 6 = Room June Pickett, Anthony Abreo, Emil Ac- cetura, Edmund Morris. Robert Butler, Theresa Reechia. John D. Amelio, Marguerite Grady, Millie Musco, Michael Turso, Louis Ber- ardi, Frank Campus.
 Grade - Room IS John Piro, rConstance Marino,. Winifred Ranaudo, Alfred Ambrose, Lena DiDonata. John DiSantis, Rose Recchia, Evelyn Shugdinis.
 Grade z - Room - 1llumin- ata DeMa, Eileen Cronin, Margaret Block. Eleanor Rice. Lena Cara fola, Jennie Petite. Eleanor Kirsch- baum, Eileen Healy. Carmella Bru- cato, Theresa Maggie.
 Grade - Room 2, = Mary D. Orio, Mary Forino, Mollie Ciampi. Isabelle DiVito. Donate Forcucci.
 Grade = Room 9 Angeline Torra. Rose Rizzuti, Lydia Stang vii, Marie DiMatteis, Margaret Leary, Frances Paglucia, Angeline Sgrillo. Mary Delaney. Eva D'An- tonic, Elvera Marciano. Peter Car ozza, Margaret Brennan. Rose Gianelli, Bernice Marozas, Mary Negaro, Susan DiSantis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

Cone, Gloria Kraus. Shirley Ras- mussen, Nobert Slekis, Richard Joy, Albert Daddona and Roy Johnson.
 Grade 6-Doris Dzinski, Joseph Guilfoile, Kathleen O'Brien, Rob- ert Arcand, Marguerite Martinelli, Bernard Lawshe.
 Grade 5-Vincent Ray, Jean Ruda, Ridgeway Shinn. Helen Blair, Claire Curley, Gloria Malouf. Lorraine Malouf, Walyter Robson, Susie Benedetti.
 Grade 4-Drusilla Ford, Patricia Bouley, William Perriello, Richard Tracy, Murlyn Beck. Ethel Bearz, John Price, Henry Blansfield.
 Grade 3-Arthur Baker Barbara Ruda. Fred Loehmann, Mary L. Perriello, Paul Hicock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Japanese Spokesman Says Armistice Is
 To Be Carried Out
It Will Be Only Preliminary and Will Bind Japanese to Refrain From Capturing Peiping and lientsln China Wants to Prevent BlOOdshed

Tokio, May 24.-(UP)-A gov ernment spokesman announced to- day that Chinese and Japanese military officials had agreed upon a preliminary armistice under which Japanese troops would re- frain from capturing Peiping and Tientsin.
 Japan would be permitted to maintain its battle line from Changping. northwest of Pieping southeastward to Lutai.
 Changing is 20 miles northwest of Peiping. Lutai is on the coast 80 miles southeast of the capital and 35 miles northeast of Tient- sin. .,
 Details of the armistice, the spokesman said, would be arranged at conference of military off. cers at. Miyun, 45 miles northeast of Pieping. The initial cessation heh said, would be preliminary tc formal negotiations in which China must agree to stop provocative ac. ton.
 Peiping, May 24.-(UP)-Chins seeks only a truce, to prevent bloodshed in thickly populated Peiping. not a general armistice with Japanese forces approaching the old northern capital, Ho Ting. Ching, war minister, said to-day as the panic-stricken city awaited an expected attack.
 Japanese artillery banged away 20 miles north and 12 miles eas of Peiping, and Japanese bombing planes droned over the. city drop ping propaganda leaflets, while re- ports from Tokio and elsewhert spoke of an armistice between Ja' | pan and China. Here, the military rather thar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
DANCE BANDS TO
 MEET TONIGHT
Fitzgerald and Supple Stage Battle of
 BatOns
AT HAMILTON PARK

Two of Connecticut's premier dance orchestras, representing the two most beautiful ballroms in the state, battle it out. with melody and rhythm; at Hamilton park tonight. Seldom if ever have the patrons of the park had the opportunity to hear two splendid dance. combina- tions. for the one price of admis- sion. .v
 Tonight Is the night when Jack Fitzgerald, Waterbury's. new maestro, leads his popular orches- .tra in competition with Gene Sup ple. the Ritz bathrooms "ace' house band. Both leaders have pre- pared. exceptionally fine programs for the occasion and there will be continuous dancing from S:30 until 11:30.p. m.
 The Supple orchestra is the most popular band now playing over radio station WICC using the same arrangements as Guy Lombardo. Little need be said of the Fitz- gerald orchestra which has scaled the heights of popularity in the short space of 8 month. George Brown will be the featured soloist with the local outfit tonight.
 Beginning next week, the sum- mer schedule of dancing one night 6 week goes into effect with the great Nal Hallett and his orches- tra comprised ofs17 entertainers as the opening attraction. Included in the personnel of the Hallett band are such star performers as Irene Taylor, Paul Whitemen's petite blues singer; Tom ,Harty, late dancing star of the Broadway musical success ''Ballyhoo"; and Jimmy White, the popular N. B. C. tenor.
 Next Saturday night will be the last "Prosperity Mite" of the sea- son and a special program ot music and entertainment will be staged. nF is' s1'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Alfred UpsOn
 Now at Large
Waterbury Boy Makes Escape From Cheshire
 RefOrmatOry

Word was received by the detec- tive bureau from the Cheshire re- formatory yesterday afternoon that Waterbury youth. Alfred Upson IT. formerly of South View street. had escaped from that in sttution Albert Page, IS, of Bloomfield also vanished with Up- son. A description of the young lads was broadcast about the state.
 The local police checked up on Upson, but failed to obtain any trace of him.