davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Many On Walsh
Oct. Honor Roll

The Walsh school honor roll for
October follows: ~.
Grade 3--Nora Grigarousky
Walter Klemmer, Anthony Lent,
Arlene Bryan, Mary Veneziano, An
tonetet Tartaglia, Chester Klima-
sewski, Henry Mierzwinsli, Louis
Bianco, Elena Sciullo, Angeline
Iadarola, Catherine DiBattista,
Emilia Leo, Elizabeth Ward. Anna
Guarino, John CLEAR, Alphonse Pc
LOST, Geneva Wynkoop, Barbara
Spring, Walter Parkosewich.
Grade 4-Guy Colella, Elizabeth
James, Joan Manson, Marion Now
akowski, Aaron Moran, Herman
Somma, Edward Chemielinski,
Joyce Mulcrone, Lila Richardson,
Mildred Sponsa, Marion Sedletzski,
Mary Blacker. Walter Sadowski,
Ernest Andreano, Anna Janneli.
Grade Carl Zooleck, Annie
Smith, John Degnan, Sebastian
Veneziano, Mildred Goodson, Will
liam Davidson, Margaret Rosa,
Margaret Morrison.
Grade Carmen Donnarumnea,
Margaret James, Doris Crowder,
Crane Huber, John Haiday, Roland
Manu-. Anthony Genovese, NATAL
do Masotto, Fred Borowsli,
Charles Ancypa, Anthony Roman
sky, Charlotte Trenka, Carmella
Gabriel, Eraldo Colbassani, Paul
Schweitzer, Marian Mierzkinski.
B. ana-Venxilliam -MarhWsly,
| Grade Doris Manson, Statia
Saroka, Jennie Zielski, Martha Os-
trowslii, Lewis Guerrero, Henry
Galway, Edward Korowlotny. Leon
ard La Mamma, Stanley GrochowslSi,
Ferdinand Secola, Wanda Majeska,
Anna Fiore. Patsy Bernardo, Fran
els Juzwik, Henry Somma, John
| Battistrada.
Grade S-Marie Amici, Florence
Bannett, Josephine Baritone, Frank
Gallo, George Crowder, Sophie
Chielenski, Henrietta Gzyboski,
Thomas Hicks. Mary Hobbie, Car
mella Macarella, Lucille Pastor, Jo-
seph Yasinsky. Olga Klesch, Stella
Hnewush, Frances Bell, Gertrude
Reynolds, Michael Gabriel, Eliza
| beth Genovese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

Major Thomas ]. Bannigan, Re-
gional administrator of the Veter-
ans Bureau at Newington, familiar
by years Of experience with the re-
Mobilization work among veterans,
has sent his endorsement of the
Forget Me-Not sale as sponsored
by the Waterbury Chapter, Dis
abled American Veterans.
In his letter to William A. MUIR
ray, general chairman of the cam
paign, he stated: II am happy to
endorse your Forget-Me-Not day
drive. The. past accomplishments
and the present purpose of your
organization deserve the generous
support of all civic-minded citi-
zens."
Major Bannigan is held in the
highest of esteem by thousands of
Veterans throughoutout Connecti-
cut, specially ex-service men SER
wing with disabilities suffered in the
service.
The local committee happy over
Major Bannigan's personal interest
in the success of the campaign and
his letter of endorsement will rec
ommend tonight that a letter of
appreciation be sent to him for his
kind n engagement. Tonight's
meeting incidentally of the d. A. v.
and its auxiliary will be one of I'M
usual interest. The D. A. v. will
have as its guest of honor Robert
f. Brit of this city, former COM
mander of Corporal Frank Coyle
Post, American Legion, and at
present member of the govern
ment's new rating board at the
Newington hospital. He Isl one OF
the best informed "vets" in the
state. Edward F. Kelly Of Meriden
| national rehabilitation officer OF
the D. A. v. will also be present.
The big joint meeting will wit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Bannigan Endorses
Forget-Me-Not Sale
Letter Of Appreciation From D. A. v. to Be Recon-
mended-Birt to Be Guest of Organization

ness one of the biggest boosts OF the
present Forget Me-Not" campaign.
Committee reports will indicate the
success of the sales to date. Water
bury is responding nicely, but the
needs of the organization to COM
plete its rehabilitation program and
to maintain its success in welfare
work, are exceptionally humorous
at this particular time. The young.
sters of the city are doing their best
and the committee has hopes of
interesting the adults in the idea OF
wearing a poppy in remembrance of
Americas veterans who are still
carrying on the fight" in so many
government hospitals.
President Roosevelt has endors-
ed the drive throughout the coun-
try in splendid letter, which has
melted thousands Of comments.
In the interest of the cam
paign SO that suffering veterans
will not become forgotten men,
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor has
stated: For the manned victims
of the World War have the tend
crest sympathy, and with all the
people of four nations I realize the
great debt of gratitude we owe
them. am proud to be given the
opportunity of aiding in any way tc
alleviate their conditions"
And one other distinguished en-.
dorser, who speaks with authority
is John Barton Payne, chairman
American Red Cross, ut is fortu
nate that these disabled veteran!
have the interest of great nationa
organizations such as yours.
know you will always keep in min'
the ideals of service on which
foundation your structure has beer
erected and has achieved noble re
suits"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Especial to The Democracy


Naugatuck, Nov damage es-
timated at $4,000 was done last
night before stubborn fire in the
basement of Salem school was ex-
tinguished. No definite cause fol
the fire had been discovered al
noon to-day. There were no wires II
the supply room where 1t Is be-
lieved the blaze started, but Sup
erintendent Of Schools Harold T.
Chittenden said to-day that he die
not believe the fire was set. Off.
Gals are investigating to-day. He
estimated the damage to the schoo.
at $4,000 and to supplies at $500.
Good work by the fire depart
ment prevented possible destruc.
ton of the school for the fire had
much Roadway by 11:05, the time
the fire alarm was sounded. It haC
started apparently in the suppl!
room in the basement, which Il
next to a coal bin, and had burn
ed upward.
Most Of the damage was covered
by insurance, Superintendent Chit
tenden stated.
It was in the room for the
school nurse, Miss Elizabeth Neary
that telephone extension hac
been installed and the fact that the
heat from below caused the tele.
phone to Jingle resulted In discov-
cry of the fire.
The fire had eaten through the
strong timbers between the supply
room and the nurses room and II
it had gained Roadway in this room
1t might have swept the building
Eighteen hundred feet of hose
were laid by the local firemen who
took no chances against the blaze
spreading.
Tons Of water were played or
the fire and after about As min
utes 1t was brought under control
The interior of the building is al
of wood.
Noticed Nothing
Night school classes had been
held in the borough last night and
Mrs Gertrude Madigan, adult edu-
cation supervisor, was probably the
last to leave the building. She said
she noticed nothing unusual when
she left at 9:40 o'clock.
Damage to Building
There was of course no school
there to-day for the smoke odor
still fingered in the rooms. The
basement was flooded with water
last night, the supply room was
totally ruined and the nurses room
was partially damaged. The coal
bin was also damaged by fire and
water. A partition between 1t and
the supply room had been des-
troyed.
In the supply room according to
Superintendent of Schools Harold
Chittenden there were besides sup
plies, some old records and some
Iiolins owned by the New Haven
Institute of Music which had been
loaned for the local school orches-
ira.
some Of the victims had been
damaged but those that were not
were removed by the firemen'
These are not believed to have
been covered by insurance.
Lieutenant Grant Injured
Fire Lieutenant James j. Grant
was the only casualty as far as
was known, Jim had driven pick
into his foot while working at the
blaze. He was treated by DR. Will
liam Hill and his foot is better to-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
CIVIL ACTION
in COMMON PLEAS
Plaintiff Claims $1,000 for
Injury Suffered on
Flight of Stairs

Trial Of the $4,000 civil action of
Walter Marozas against Mary
Stankevicus, Administrative of the
estate of Peter Mazaika was start
ed before Judge Miles F. McNiff In
the common pleas court today.
The plaintiff seeks to recover for
injuries he suffered when he fell
down a fight Of stairs in the de-
PENDANTS property at SO South
Leonard street. July 10, 1893,
The plaintiff was third floor
tenant In the building and at
tempted to go down the stairs
about 2 a. m. on the morning in
question when he tripped because
there was no light in the hall, the
suit states. In addition to frac-
tured wrist he sustained other in
juries.
Attorney John =. Whalen APP
pears for the plaintiff with Attor-
ney Clarence v. Balanda defend
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
MORE DEMANDS
ON MUTUAL AID
Fifteen Persons Added to
the List During the
Past Week

During the past week 10 persons
were added to the mutual aid pay
roll, 1t was disclosed yesterday at
ternoon at q meeting of the execu-
tive committee. However, 1t was
voted for another month the re-.
duced weekly contributions to the
fund.
Receipts increased during the
past week, also, amounting in all,
to Se,654.74. Expenditures dropped,
being only $4,000. thereby increas-
ing the balance on hand from $751;
sos to SS9,571. The total number
now on the relief list 10 $40: TO
date the total receipts have been
s1,5S4,125 ands the expenditures
have been $1,544,374.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
PELLEY TOSPEAK
HERE ON NOV Is
Will Address the Valley
Traffic Assn at the
Hotel Elton

The esventh annual banquet OF
the Naugatuck Valley Industrial
Traffic Association will be held at
the Elton on November 18th. John
J. Policy, president of the New
Haven road, and Judson c. Welli-
yer, manager Of public relations OF
the Sun Oil Company Of Philadel-
phia, will be the principal speakers.
Plans for the coming event were
made at a meeting of the associa-
ton in Chamber of Commerce hall,
Ray Ferris of the Seovill Manu-
featuring Company who spoke on
Waterways. Richard Garfield, who
discussed the obligations of truck
ing transportation system to the
public, Benjamin j. Bradley, whose
subject was the regulation OF
trucking corporation, Timothy
Buckley, Kenneth Mckay and j. j
Marsh were the speakers during
the education period of the meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
TO OPEN SERIES OF
ZIONIST FORUMS
Plan Outlined By Rabbi
Lefkowitz at Temple
Israel Last Night

Rabbi Aaron II. Lefkowitz OF
Temple Israel made his first for
NAL appearance before Waterbury,
Jewish community last night as he
inaugurated series of Zionist for
ums to be held alternate Mondays
at the Hebrew Institute.
Dwelling on the cultural aspects
Of the Zionist movement in Pal
estine, Rabbi Lefowitz cited the
great strides being made by the
university and by education In gen.
eral. Flo noted particularly the
number of professors coming to
Palestine from Germany, and their
determination to aid the university.
The problems of child refugees
were described by Rabbi Abrams
of Syracuse. Nathan Shalman Of
New Haven, regional director,
pleaded for increased membership
as the fundamental method Of as
sisting Zionism. IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

Winners of the poster contest
conducted by the Waterbury
Teachers association in connection
with national education week were
announced this morning. First
prizes went to Kenneth Morris of
Crosby, Frances Mallette of Will
by and Francis J. Robinson Of
Leavenworth.
Second prizes were awarded
John Luitkevicius OF Crosby, Bron-
ius Cuskauskas of Wildly, and Ar
thur Schmidt of Leavenworth.
Honorable mention Is given Lillian
Crandall and Anthony Talmond of
Crosby, Elizabeth Maltby OF Will
by, Michael Varanelli and Geor-
gianna Brickett of Leavenworth.
The three first prizes were So,
and the second prizes 81. The
posters are now on display in GEN.
trally located store windows, and
will be on exhibition at The Elton
tomorrow night when the teach
ers' association supper meeting is
held.
Winners of the prizes are stu
dents in the art departments of
the three high schools. A note
worthy fact is that Leavenwort h
high schools winners are all men,
bers of the freshman class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
$4,000. DAMAGE
ACTION SETTLED
Suit Was Claim for Death
OF Girl Caused By
Auto Accident

The $4,000 damage suit of Ed
ward j. Reardon, of Thomaston
administrator of the estate Of his
daughter, Shirley, against Earl
Richards of .Iorthfield was with
drawn from the common pleas
court docket today. The plaintiff
sued to recover for the death Of his
daughter who died from injuries
she received when hit by the de-
PENDANTS car as she was crossing
Grand street in Thomaston, Nov. J.,
1881.
A settlement of the case . has
been reached 1t was reported In
court. Attorney william K. Lawlor
represented tho plaintiff. Attorney
John Fl. Lancaster of Litchfield
represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Case Will Be Heard
In Superior Court;
May Fix Date Friday
Award Is Appealed as insufficient Decision of Judge
To-day States That Claims Against Solvent and
InsoIvent Estates Are on Same Footing

The appeals of Wallace and
Alicia Roberts from the probate
court commissioners award total
ing $4,000 will be tried by a jury
In the superior court according to
decision handed down to-day by
Judge Newell Jennings in superior
court. Attorney Terence F. Car
smody, counsel for the Colonial
Trust Co, administrator of the es-
tate of Frank ]. Gorse, sought to
have the Roberts appeals denied
the right of jury trial.
The Roberts appealed the $12,-
900 award as not being sufficient
and through their counsel, Attor-
ney Michael V. Blansfield and At
torney Robert ID. Larkin, claimed
jury trials for the claims against
the estate.
Arguments on the selection of
the jury trial were presented last
Friday by Attorney. Carmody and
Attorney Blansfield.
In his decision, Judge Jennings
states that the argument and brief
of Attorney Carmody were closely
reasoned and constituted a strong
attack on the proposition of Attor-
ney Blansfield. Continuing, he
says, Reading the various stat
utes together, however, 1t Is my
opinion that the fair and expressed
intent Of the legislature was that
claims against solvent and insol-
vent estates should be on the same
footing.
las stated in the appellees' brief
(Attorney Blansfield's) IL suit had
been brought directly on the claim
instead of going through the
process of having commissioners
appointed, jury trial Of the issues
could have been had"
It is expected that Attorney
Blansfield will claim the appeals
for trial by jury at Fridays court
session when cases will be assigned
fror trials. The jury is now sit
ting at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Nov. 7-(UP)-The
weather forecast:
Maine: Cloudy probably light rain
or snow on the coast and local
SHOWS In the interior tonight and
"wednesday colder Wednssday.
Cloudy probably local SHOWS tonight
and Wednesday; somewhat colder
Massachusetts: Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, probably light rain or
snow tonight except on the south.
day.
Cloudy tonight and Wednesday,
probably light rain or snow In the
| Interior tonight; slightly colder
"Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

Attorney Kenneth Wynne, secre-
tary to Governor Wilbur L. Cross,
will be the principal speaker at the
State Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor
Merchants Association of Connects
cut, Inc, banquet which will be
held at Wavcrly Inn in Cheshire,
Wednesday evening, November is
at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Naugy School Fire
Loss Set At $4,000
Stubborn Blaze at Salem Last Night Being Investi-
gated-PhOne Operator Proves Heroine

All available equipment was Or
dered to the blaze. Foreman Peter
j. Foley and Fire Chief Thomas
Walker led the attack on the blaze.
1t was the second fire of the day
for the locals.
Unable to see anything heroic or
out of the ordinary in the>fact that
her report of the Salem school fire
last night probably prevented
thousands of dollars damage, Miss
Catherine Fenton, night telephone
operator asked to-day to have her
name kept out of the affair, saying
that all she did was what she was
paid to do.
She noticed the school phone
signal flashing on her switchboard
twice and suspecting burglars
Nigh thave been active in the
school notified police. Chief Adam.
son and some ASSISTANTS investigated
an dthe discovery of the fire re.
suited.
"Only MY Duty"
"It was only my duty" Miss Fen
ton modestly said to-day. "That's
part of my job" She could see no
reason for fuss about q person do
ing her job even II 1t resulted as 1t
did in savings of much money.
It is believed that the heat from
the supply room fire underneath
the nurses room caused the tele-
phone bell there to Jingle.
In fact Miss Fenton. for purely
personal reasons, would have been
just as glad IL there were no fire,
she said, for although a girl may
be heroine work has to go on
and she said this morning she was
kept busy the rest of the night
answering phone calls from per-
sons eager to learn about the fire.
It is believed that letters of
thanks will be sent Miss Fenton by
the board Of education and the
heads Of the borough. Many of her
friends are congratulating her to-
day on her alertness. But still
Catherine can't see anything to
rave about in her work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
COMPLAIN OF sPEECHLESS-
NESS

Central Falls, r. T., (UP)-It
you don't believe this one, consult
Peter Glare, Fred Mossette and
other leading members Of the Cen.
trail Falls Real Estate Taxpayers
association. They complain tina,
women who attend the associations
meetings never do any Of the
talking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Roberts Appeals in Gorse Awards To Be Tried By Jury
Leavenworth Frosh
Win Poster Awards
Recipients of Contest Prizes nnOunced-Morris,
MalIette and Robinson Each Presented 81

A mural painting, 10 by 3 feet,
executed by members of Miss
Daisy Zug's Leavenworth art
classes, will be on exhibition over
the fireplace at the hotel to.mor-
row night. Painted for education
week, it depicts a boy and girl
studying against a background Of
the world and its knowledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
THE STATE MOTOR
| VEHICLE DEPT
Offices Will Close Nov IL
Fin Observance of
Arnistice Day

The state department Of motor
vehicles, along with other branches
of the state administration forces
will be closed Saturday, November
18th, Armistice day. This effects
the main office in Hartford and the
branches at Waterbury, Danbury
Bridgeport, Stamford, New Haven,
New London, Norwich and Will
mantle.
This means, of course, that the
usual schedule of examinations for
Saturday of each week will not be
held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
AVIATION MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow evening at the Office
of DIR John Staneslow on North
Main street an important meeting
of the general committee arranging
for the Aviation Day program to
be held in Meriden this Sunday in
the interests of the proposed flight
of Joseph James from New York
to Kaunas, the Lithuanian pro-
visional capital, will be held Plans
for Sundays event will be the
principal topic of discussion and
all local committeeman are re-
quested to put in their appearance.
Natars tourist trade is topping
all records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
WALTER SOMERVILLE'S

Puy now! Souvenirs! A Lux Shine
Boy Clock. Reg $3.50 value. given
pair of shoes at WALT-AN Shoe
Store, 1873 Bank st. Finest line OF
genuine calfskin, Martin Scotch
grains, imported kid shoes. at low
est prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
FAILS 4 TEET; CRACKs RIBS

washington, (UP)-Thomas r.
Cramer, IA, has discovered that
four feet Is long way to fan.
While playing In his homes front
yard he slipped and fell off a ter
race OF that height. Examination
showed three fractured ribs and
other internal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

NataPs tourist trade Is topping
all records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

WILL MAKE-Liberal loans for mos. to
l yr. al TO interest on B. and L. stock
or other good securities. No monthly
payments. Also buv B. and L. stock.
Room 800 Continental Bank Bldg.
WE BUY or sell anv B. 81 L. stock. All
K. of P. Bldg. LI-1772
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Lost and Found
REWARD

REWARD
TO FINDERS LOST ARTICLES
that have been advertised as lost in
this column Will receive two guest
tickets
To See
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
STATE G. A. R.
MEETS SUNDAY
AT HUNTINGTON
ESQ Indiana Veterans Il
Answer Roll Call at
EnCampment.

The Grand Army Of the Republic
will answer another roll call at the
fifty-fourth Indiana encampment to
be held in Huntington, starting
Sunday.
Two hundred fifty aged veterans
from the state and siXty-nine from
indianapolis will make the journey
to meet old comrades in arms. More
than 10000 persons are expected to
attend the encampment.
Among the allied organizations
represented are the Women's Relief
Corps, the Daughters of Veterans,
the Sons Of Veterans, the Sons of
Veterans auxiliary and the Ladies
Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Colonel William p Wright, ma
tional commander, will head the list
of distinguished guests at the
encampment. Fife Major Jasper N.
Callicott of North Vernon, candidate
for Department Commander of In
diana arrived here today on his way
to the encampment He is IS, a
banker and former member of the
Indiana legislature.
While the encampment will start
Sunday, the largest crowd is not ex-
pected until Wednesday, when the
big parade in the afternoon and the
annual campfire session at night
will be held.
Bands and drum corps, group Of
Of ho
various allied associations will join
in the parade. During the enCamp-
ment Huntingtons memorial group,
constructed in Memorial park, will
be dedicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Out the Attc-Cean Out the Cellar Surplus Things
R E n TAILS
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

SUBURBANS-Mod and semi-moder
attractive prices. WA-l685l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
INSTR UCTI0 MS

ElW Complete course dual instruction.
~ 81 per lesson. HARRINGTON
S105-S250 MONTH-Government Life Jobs.
Many after depression vacancies. Men.
women. 1880. Steady. Qualify now.
Sample coaching and full particulars.
FREE. Apply Immediately, today sure.
Times Box 1050-R
PIANO-Private lessons, SOC: competent
teacher. VIII come to home. HU-720l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
PARK GRADUATES SIX
commencement Exercises Held at
Schnnl. DR. WickS Is Sneaker

School; DIR. Wicks Is Speaker.
Park school commencement eXer-
cises were held Friday at the school
with a graduating class of six. DR..
F.. S. c. Wicks, pastor Of the All
Souls Unitarian church, delivered
the commencement address and Irv-
ing w. LemauX, banker, presented
the diplomas.
The graduates are George Henry
Alexander Cloves Jr., r. Felix Ged
des Jr., Charles Wilmer Lee, Will
liam Henry Meub Jr.. Sheldon
Charles Sommers, and Charles Ed
Mard Test
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
IA Help Wanted-Female

IA Help Wanted-Female
HIGH SCHOOL graduate. if YOU are
capable, meeting the better class of
people. interested in learning profession
with future. applv 3l6 K. P. Bldg.
HOUSEKEEPING in lone home: Thorough
" experienced; no objections to country.
935 w. oath st.
HOUSEKEEPER for EMPLOYED man. Go
home of nights. State particulars.
Times Box K 1876.
WAITRESS-Sin girl. experienced. 10
w. Ohio. CARRIERS LUNCH ROOM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
FIN A N CIAL
52-a Securities, Bldg. & Loan

CLEANING and pressing shop, doing nice
business; bargain If sold at once. Ia
1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
-I LEGAL NoIIcE on PUBLIC HEARING

indianapolis. Indiana.
June 3, 1883.