davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
DEMOCRATS OF STATE EYEING
 SOME OFFICES
Three COmmissiOnerships
 in Agricultural Dept to Be Fhled-Each Carries Nice Juicy Salary

Hartford, Conn, Jan 21.-(UP) -Connecticut's activities in the field of agriculture will undergo @ change of administration this year if the democratic senate and Gov ernor Cross have their way, It was indicated by developments here the past week. Political attention is focused on the offices of com missioners of agriculture, domestic animals and dairy and food, all of which are now under republican control.
 The three offices offer much in the way of patronage and the building up of strong democratic orga nization in the state. Demo- crats are aware that the farming sections of the state are republi- can strongholds. The three offices in question have close contacts with the rural sections, and demo- cratic opinion is that much could be done through these offices to- ward gaining Q hold on the rural areas.
 With the terms of the three commissioner concerned expiring during Governor Cross term re- publicans, appreciative 7 of the value of their influence, are wor- ried over the situation. To them q change of commissioners will mean Q consid erable loss of con- tact with thousands of farmers.
 The term of s. Mclean Bucking- ham, Watertown, commissioner of agriculture, expires July l. The appointment Is for four years and AL. llxtA
 The term of Charles l.. Johnson, commissioner of domestic animals at $4,500 Q year, expires July 1b. William J. Warner, Hebron, com missioner of dairy and foods. Is not slated to leave office until May l, 1884. His jobs pays $5,O00 a year.
 Buckingham, who is president of the Connecticut Farm Bureau Federation, is well known and well liked among the farmers and their leaders have indicated they will bring pressure in an effort to have him reappointed.
 A change in the dairy and foods office is considered almost certain. Dairymen are reportedly dissatis- fled with the way tho office has been handled and are ready to make representations to the gov- ernor.
 The democratic senate agricul- ture committee Is interested in the selection of new commissioners, and it is expected to make recom- mendations to Cross. Lower house democrats and republicans from both houses probably will do like- wise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
ORDER OF NOTICE.
CITY OF WATERBURY, Conn.

CITY OF WATERBURY, Conn. Vs.
 TONY cHIARELLA, formerly of
 the City of Waterbury, now of ,, parts unknown.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, City
 Cipurt of Waterbury, SIS. Water
 hnry, January l9. 1883.
 Upon the complaint of tho said plaintiff City of Waterbury, Conn.,, praying for reasons therein set forth for possession of premises, described in tax lien, returnable on tho 9th Tuesday of January, 1883, before the City Court of Water bury. in and for the City of Water bury, and State of Connecticut, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendant Tony Chiarella, formerly of Waterbury, Conn.,, Is now gone to parts unknown.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ant Tony Chiarella by publishing this order in the Waterbury Eve ming Democrat, a newspaper printed in Waterbury, Connecticut, three (3) days successively. commencing uary, 1888.
 X ALBERT J. BRONsKY, t,,. Clerk of the City Court
 of Waterbury. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New
 January Ivum 18th. iiSsss' s' ""'''''' The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the original Order of Notice In my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, 1.i9-3t City Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

KELMAN-Word has been re- ceiyed by relatives here of the death of Abraham1K Kelman, former. ly of waterbury, which occurred in San Bernardo, Cal, on Tuesday, the 17th, He is survived by his widow. Mrs Mary Kelman; one daughter. Mrs Zelda Elliott of San Antonio; two brothers, Isadore and Samuel Kelman, both of this city; and one sister, Mrs Minnie, Nash of Waterbury. The funeral services and burial were in San Bernardo.
 DUNDIN-Thomas Dundin died yesterday morning at his home' 347 Grandview avenue.
 MT Dundin had lived here for the past IS years, and was Tor 1I years, manager of one of the First National stores. He was very well known and highly respected by many friends. He was @ member of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs Rose Dundin; three brothers, James, Michael and John Dundin of Salem, N. Y. and one sister, Mrs James Dunnigan of Bennington, Vt.; also by several nieces and nephews. -
 The funeral will take place Mon day, from the house, BAY Grand- view avenue, at 8:15 o'clock, to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. at 9 o'clock. The burial will be in Salem, N. Y. at the convenience of the family. es,,-. r.
 KELLY--Mrs Mary Kelly of 20 Greenmount Terrace died last evening at St Mary's hospital after a. brief illness. Mrs Kelly was born in Ireland but had made her home in this city for the past 40 years. She was Q member of the Cleaners society of St Patrick's parish and was active in assisting in all their undertakings. Mrs Kelly had Q host of friends by whom she was held In high esteem.
 She is survived by four sons, Philip, Bernard, James and Fran cis; four daughters, Mrs Thomas Fenton, Helen, Christine and Rita Kelly, all of this city; Q brother. James Hamel of Chicago; 0 grand son, Thomas Fenton, Jr.
 The funeral will be held from the home, time and other arrange ments to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
OBITUARY -

BATES - Robert Bates, age 23 years, former resident of this city and a graduate of Crosby high school, died in Boston Wednes- day following an, attack of penu- monia. He moved to Boston a few years ago with his parents where his father is New England repre- sentative of the Gilbert Clock Co. The young man was a student at Northeastern university and was employed by the McAdams Com- pany.
 family lived at 91 Idylwood ave- nue. Robert is survived by his par ents, a sister, Ruth, who is a nurse at st Luke's hospital in New York and 0 sister, Marion, who Is stu dent nurse at Massachusetts Cen eral hospital. Two other sisters Thelma and Dorothy are at home.
 The funeral will. be held with services in Boston this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Burial will be in Boston. t. ...
 JENNINGS-Mrs Laura Drink water-J ennings, aged "A years, widow of Jeremiah Jennings, died Tuesday of heart trouble, at the home of her son, Harry l.. Drink water, S5 Bradley avenue.
 Mrs Jennings was born in Nor folk, but lived in Winsted most of her life, coming to the home of her son about seven years ago. She is survived by three sons, Harry. George and Irving Drinkwater, all of Waterbury, and one daughter, Mrs Frederick Decker, of Winsted.
 The funeral took place Thurs day at the Maloney funeral home in Winsted, Rev A. r. Chamberlain of the Methodist church, Winsted. officiating. The burial was in For est View cemetery, Winsted.
 WHfTTE-Mrs Hattie (Grover) White, age 72. years, widow of Ca leb White, died on Tuesday at St Raphaers hospital, New Haven. after five weeks illness.
 She is survived by one son, Harry D. White, formerly of Wat erbury, now of Wolcott, and one daughter, Mrs Hattie Krampitz, Of Hartford; also by one brother. Henry Grover, of New Haven, and by several grandchildren.
 Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at her own home, in Whately, Mass, and the burial was in Green River ceme- tory, Greenfield. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
SEEK REMOVAL OF GRAND STREET GAR LINE
CONSTABLEAND
 SHERIFFS HESITATE
Formation of Society for Self.PreservatiOn De.
 ferred 'til Next Week
SECRECY MAINTAINED

The election of officers and forming of a Sherifrs and Con- stables association in this city was deferred from last week until some day next week, 1t was disclosed to- day. The officials are maintaining the same secrecy that surrounded its two previous meetings.
 Why the secrecy, none could answer, but 1t was believed that the boys who serve the legal pap CTS are a bit shy about having their identities disclosed for fear that 1t might prevent their being called when some good jobs come along from the attorneys.
 At any rate, 1t was learned this afternoon that the sheriffs have been stirred to action and some sort of association will be or ganized to bring results in the form of payments long due for previous services rendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

trolley cars would aid considerably In improving conditions.
 If the Connecticut company proves agreeable and the change Is made, Grand street will witness fewer tieups. It has been re- markable how fire apparatus has managed to effect a passage under conditions. Both Chief Henry H. Heitman and Superintendent of Po- lice Joseph Fl. Mclean have fav- ored drastic changes for this particular thoroughfare.
 The police commissioners hope to obtain a favorable answer in time to include Grand street in it's new traffic regulations. As previ- ously stated in the Democrat, Gen. ter street, Harrison avenue, Church street, Spring street, State street and possibly one or two other streets will be one-way thorough fares. Attorney Harry W. Minor, chairman of the board of police commissioners, stated to-day that the proposed changes will be in readiness for general discussion very aoOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
CHILDREN OF MARY WILL ENTERTAIN
Good Program to Be Pre- scented at St Francis
 Xavier Parish Hall
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

Much interest is oentered in the entertainment to be given in St Francis xavier's hall next Friday owening under the auspices of the Children of Mary. The principal actors will be Washington Hill tal- ent. After the stage performance there will be dancing and Q social session. The advance sale of tickets warrants the committee in making preparation for a crowded house. Of course most of those In attend- ance will be young people, but this must not be understood to mean that the young folks will have the hall to themselves. The older residents will want to see what Is going on and in case there should be prizes for the best dancers one might not make Q mistake in wag- ering that the honors will go to others than the young people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Holy Cross Coach
 May Be Graduate
(continued from Page D


 Following his suspension, Me- Evan brought suit against the college seeking reinstatement. This case, which was scheduled to come up in superior court here next Monday, was dropped when Me- Ewan resigned today.
 At least 20 names already have been mentioned in connection with the post vacated by McEwan. A. mong those considered possible candidates are Cleo O'Donnell, present athletic director and Mo- Ewan's precedessor; Archie Golem- besixi, former Holy Cross football player and for the past seven years Providence college football coach, Major Frank Cavanaugh, who re- tired recently as football coach at Fordham: and Fred ostergren. Arlington High school football coach, former Holy Cross player and former coach at Bowdoin and St Bonaventure.
 tI is understood the new coach is likely to be . Holy Cross gradu- ate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Seven first meetings in bank ruptcy are scheduled to be heard at the United States Bankruptcy court session before Referee Wal ter r. Torrance on Monday morn ing. The first meetings are in the cases of Samuel Handler, Robert Hull, Anthony Di Berardino. Fran els W. Jones, C. Louis Cottier, Squatriglia & Sons and James Milano.
 Other cases slated for hearings are: Katherine M. Gee, hearing on petition for discharge; Ernest P. Belval. hearing on petition for discharge; K. Kolesnick. petition to amend schedules; Dougles Little-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

present March 4 is the deadline for the short session and by talking for the last few weeks of q ses- sion, 0 few senators can obstruct all action.
 The lame duck amendment will allow each session to run tndefin- itely, leaving no deadline for fili- bustering speakers to shoot at.
 States which have ratified the lame duck amendment are: Vir- ginia, New York, Mississippi, New Jersey. Arkansas, South Carolina, Kentucky Michigan, Maine, Rhode Island, Illinois, Louisiana, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Texas, Alabama, North Carolina, Oklahoma, California. North Da- kota, Nebraska, Arizona, Montana, oregon. Kansas. Minnesota. Wyom- ing, Iowa, Delaware, Washington, Tennessee and South Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

NIOULlHuGu kTOh abS ~
 the meeting of congress and the presidential inauguration.
 New senators and congressman will take their seats January 3 fol- lowing election. At present. bar ring an extra session, they walt un. til December Q year later. and meantime the old congress comes back for three months in the kind of session now being witnessed here. It Is relic of stage coach days when the world moved slow' ly. n, .
 Presidential inauguration will be moved forward to January 20 In. stead of March 4. This will elim! mate such q situation as now con- fronts President Hoover.
 Filibustering will be robbed oi its effectiveness by this change. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
SINGER MAY
 IMPROVE VOICE

Hollywood, Jan 21--UP)-Titto Schipa, operatic tenor, was de- scrlbed as improving steadily to- ,day after undedgoing an operation he hoped would increase his vocal range by two to four notes.
 Dr Edward Kellogg performed the operation for removal of the tenor's tonsils and clearing of q pharynx congestion. His convales- cence Is expected to take from three to five weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

According to reports from the Vatican City, Rt Rev Monsignor John O'Shea, a native of Deep River, Conn, and at present serving as director of the Vincentian or- der in China, has been appointed bishop of Seattle, Wash. The new bishop is a brother of Rev Fran cis O'Shea, administrator of the Immaculate Conception church of this city and Rev William j.. O'Shea, pastor of St Michaers church of Waterville and principal of the Waterbury Catholic high school. No word has been received
 by either local brother in several months. Rev Francis O'Shea re- ceived a letter sometime ago which had been delayed considerably in transit owing to the uncertain con- ditions in many of the Chinese provinces.
 Monsignor o'shea has figured several times in dispatches from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Gladdings Drug
 Store Robbed
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1) the second time this week that q business firm in the same block as the drug store, has been en- tered forcibly this week. Last Mon- day morning m A X r store re- ported the loss of conslderab ble merchandise.
 To-day's "break" was discovered about 8 o'clock. An entrance had been effected through rear cel- lar way. The visitors managed to force the rings. which held iron bars secured to a trap door. There is no doubt but what they reduired an automobile to carry away the loot.
 Constable Wesley Collins was mo- tified. Word was sent to the state police In Beacon Falls and Captain William F. Keegan of the local de- tectlve bureau was asked to be on the lookout" for any new tobacco salesman operating here to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21


 
 we assumed the door was definitely closed"
 Robinson said he wished "Mr Hoover or Mir Roosevelt would walk. out on the street and talk to any ten American citizens, and find out that all 10 are opposed to transferring the burden of debt from Europe's shoulders to their own"
 Senate Minority Leader Robinson denounced the Indianan for play ing cheap politics."
 Tt would be . gross dlscourt- esy." the democratic leader con- tinued, Ito refuse the British gov. ernment a hearing. recall that when these debt agreements were being made, Britain got the worst of the bargain" Tine republican Robinson replied that s'so far as the United States was concefned, Great Britain got all the better of the bargain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Msgr. O'Shea Made '
 Bishop Of Seattle
Brother of Rev Francis OShea and Rev William j..
 OShea of This City at Present in China

China in which fear was expressed concerning his safety. Bandits |threatened his life until heavy ran soms were paid. The United States government was officially appealed to several times to make inquiries concerning Monsigpor O'Shea and his party of missionary workers. After a long spell of. silence in which relatives and friends of the young priest remained apprehen- sive concerning his welfare word was received that Chinese govern ment troops had broken up the bandit forces operating in the ki- |O'Shea was stationed. r
 The new bishop of Seattle Is the son of the late MT and Mrs Jere- miah O'Shea. He is a graduate of the University of Niagara and q member of the Vincentian Order. The diocese of Seattle Is one of the most important in the far west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Economy Device
 to Slow Meter
 Cost Him Money

Danbury, Conn, Jan 21-(UP)- one of the economy measures ef- fected by Paul Mertens three years ago when he built Q new house cost him $IJ and costs In court to-day.
 Mertens, an electrician, perfect cd q device which slowed down the electric light company's meter. For three years company employes searched his house and changed meters In an intellectual effort to locate the trouble. Yesterday they found 1t. The gadgct cut the met. CT down 7S per cent, 1t was stated in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Busy Bankruptcy
 Session Looms
Seven First Meetings Scheduled Monday Before
 Referee Torrance v

john, hearing in regard to damages Luis Ferreira, hearing on condi- tional sale; Floyd H. Boyston, re- port of trustee; Star Printing Co.,, report of trustee; Lulu D. Jones, report of trustee; Arthur A. Page. report of trustee and H. A. Genlot, report of trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
NO LOCAL MAN
 PASSED BAR EXAMS

Hartford, Conn, Jan 2l.-UP) Bar examination results, an- nounced by the Connecticut Bar association to-day. Listed 19 suc- cessful candidates for admission to law practice In the state.
 Among those who were accept ed were: Edward D. O'Brien, New Britain; Sydney r. Slmons, Bridge port; Austin A. Lawler, Bloomfield, and Morris N. Broder, Colchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to members of the Water and neighbors, for the kindness ex. tended to us during the recent i'll. ness and death of our beloved Jen. nie Lillis Booth.
 Signed:
 CHARLEs II. BOOTH,
 MRS ANNIE ATWOOD (sister),
 MISS JENNIE KENNY (aunt).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

they had in their possession. It is evident that if they failed to com. piete their mission her today next week will witness Q return visit.
 As Q result of their secrecy many places about the city observed q half holiday and remained closed.
 This morning U. s. Commis- sloner Krasow gave a hearing to Harry Wasilauskas of North Leon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
$1,5OO Verdict For
 Woman Who Fell
Julia Keleher Suffered Severe Injuries and Court
 Gives Judgment By Default

representing the plaintiff.
 The plaintiff testified she was severely injured when she ripped and fell down a flight of staris in the defendants property on Vine street, last Oct 25th. She said the hall was unlighted and there was no guard rail. She suffered injur- les to her back, eye and knee and sustained q sacri-iliac strain.
 Judge McNlff finds the plaintiff had bills for medical service a- mounting to $S5, hospital $lS9.50 and SIS for services for the care of her three children while she was laid up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
TUNER AIS

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen (Bar-
 rett) Garren was held this morn
 ing at S:15 o'clock from the Null
 vile funeral home, 270 west Main
 street to the Immaculate Concep-
 ton church where a solemn mass
 of requiem was celebrated at y
 o'clock. Burial was in new St. Jo-'
 sephs cemetery. Pallbearers were
 Daniel Sullivan, David Hanley,
 James Flanagan, Charles Black
 man, Harold Edelberg and Will
 liam Schlatter. r,. ,.,. .
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie (Bo-
 lan) McGinniss was largely attend-
 ed this morning from the home of her son, b7 Plaza avenue to St.
 Patrick's church where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated
 by Rev. William Wurkas assisted by Rev. Bernard Foster. deacon and Rev. Thomas Hanley, sub-
 deacon. A special musical program was rendered under the direction of Miss Mary Rice with Miss Ma rie Barnes as soloist, rendering "Ave Marie" by Gonoud at the off, fertory. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev. Thomas P. 'Mulcahy, Rev. Russell Quinn of Meriden and Rev. Daniel Manning of Can aan. Burial was in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Man ming assisted by Fathers Foster, Wurkas and quinn. The pall- bearers, all nephews of the de- ceased included: Lawrence, Ed.
 ward, John and Charles Malloy of
 Bridgeport, Bernard B. Brady of Bridgeport and Walter l.. Bolan
 of this city. +
 The funeral of PasQualina D'Ambrosi was held this morning I at 9:15 o'clock from the home 60 Scovill street to Our Lady of | Lourdes church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev Domenico Ricci. Burial was in the family plot in Calvery cemetery. The pailbearers were Antonio Giannelli, Alessan- dro Lavornia, Carmela Tommassio, | Salvatore Leopozzi, Luigi Leopozzi
 and Joseph srrotta.
 The funeral of Albert Woodruff, Sr., will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street., Rev Robert c. Batchelder of St Johns church officiating.
 The burial will be in Pine Grove
 cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Federal Agents And
 Local Police Raid
(Continued from Page 1)

ard street and ordered him held
 under bonds of $500 for trial in the U. s. District court. The same two agents, Zimmerman and Knudson, with the aid of the emergency squad crashed his place of busi- ness last Tuesday and mace Q seiz- ure of several cases of home brew.
 An analysis showed that 1t con. tained an Illegal alcoholic kick"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Julia Kelleher of this city was allowed damages of $1.500 against Erbest Sathory of Waterbury in q Judgment by default granted today by Judge Miles r. McNiR in the common pleas court, The hearing was held yesterday in court with Attorney William B. Fitzgerald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Robinson of Arkansas retorted that he meant Britain got the worst of 1t in comparison with the debt agreements obtained by other powers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
ONE CENT PER GALLON

Washington, Jan. 21-(UP)-- Speaker Garner said today he be- lieved the house ways and means committee would modify It's stand against all revenue Legislation at the present session and report fa' vorably bill to continue the present one cent per gallon fed. eral gasoline tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
ONLY g CYLINDERS

New York, Jan 21.-(UP)-Hen- ry Ford will offer only eight cylin. der passenger cars in 1g33. accord. ing to rumors in the automotive trade to-day. The four cylinder motor will be retained only m commercial models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Dr R. A. Bonner still holds the lead for the recording of births in this city according to the yearly list submitted to-day by the town clerks office. Dr Bonner listed 284
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
MASSES.

months mind mass ok requlem will be celebrated Mon- day morning at o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church for the repose of the soul of the late Cornelius Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
DIED.

KELLY--In this city,, January 20, 1888, Mrs Mary Kelly 'of 25 Greenmount terrace. Funeral ar- arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
ExTENDED ONE YEAR

EXTENDED ONE YEAR
 Washington, Jan. 21-(UP)- The senate today voted to extend for one year until March 8, 1884 the emerging credit propect known as the Class -Steagall act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, health officer, will be among the 1S0 state health officers who will attend tho annual meeting of the Connecticut Public Health association to D held Thursday at the Burritt Ho- tel in New Britain. Ninety-five Visiting Nurse Associations will also be represented at this barley.
 Tho meeting will open at 10 o'clock in the morning with Ma