davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of John If. Lynch will bo held from tho homo 60 Walnut street on Saturday morns ing at s;16 o'clock to tho fmfiacs uinto Conception church whore c solemn mass of requiem Will DC celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial Will Do in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Charles Blatt. mann will take place t0.fnorrow morning at s:16 o'clock from the MulviiIe Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to st Cocelia'g church whore q solemn mass of requiem will Do celebrated nt Q o'clock. Burial will Do in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral. of Vincent MastFo. pietro took place this morning at 0:f6 o'clock from the home Oh Fairview avenue, OakVi1ie, to bt Mary Masdaien's church where ( mass of the angeIs was celebEnted at 10 o'clock by Rev Leo Finn. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Tho paiIbearers were Ors0ia and Lucy Mieic, Maria and Angeline CoSSi, Theresa D'Amico and Ans toinette DlPietro.
 The funeral of Max Q. Kunkei os Todd road will be held from the Aiderkon Funeral Home, 70 Cen. tral avenue at 2 o'clock to.mosrow afternoon, Rev William W. Dick. enson ofIiciating and will De prl. vate.. Friends may cali at the funs eral home this evening between . and . o'clock.
 Ths funeral of Mrs Angloiina Famlslistti will be held to.TIiofrew morning at sitb o'clock from the home, 1Bg sylvan avenue, Co the church Of our Lady of LouSdsa where a solemn high mass of rs. quleFn will De celebrated at ei00 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral Of John CaruseIlo took place this morning at git9 o'eioek from the home, s4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, r;isiY rs;istivss .s. aBd SSshbors sd sspe the concordIa Ladies. the ConcordlG naEss oass aS sSG'iSss Sss sDoyss shs Tsu: Of Sst sSs Composing Room of tRs Wstsrb1ir'yy Defnbcrat, for the many a6tS Of kindness. and sympathy and foE floral oKerlnga during OUT rscehi bereaver1ent, tho death of our bs. loved wife aiid mother
 cHAHtHbs XNb JAMHiLHYs.s MHiLHYssDI''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

patrciman simon Mccarthy, old- cat active patFolman in the police dopmrtment for several years. died to-day me his residence. l6 Loune- bury street, following a wcek'e iilnena. officer Mccarthy was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
TRYING TO KEEP
 THEM AT WORK

Rockville, Conn, June 2o-- Reconsideration of . vote 10 join the nation-wide strike of tex. tile workers commencing Monday, will be takon tomorrow in tho hope of keeping 2000 mill workers at their jobs. The James ]. Ro. gen Manufacturing Co.,, and M. :. Stevens & Sons, O., are involved. the vote to join the waikout taken last week was SIS for and 14f union ofiiclais have den,arded res. toration of 1929 wage levels, short. CT hours and q limit to the number of looms operated. Mill ofIicinls are pointed out workers never op. crate more than four looms apiece and wages arc as high as any paid in the industry. Local union lead. CTS notified mill owners the strlkc was called in sympathy with the national movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Charles street to our Lady of Mount Carmel church where q s0l' ornn mass of requiofn was oelebrnt. cd at Q o'clock by Roy Charles Lynch. Burial was in Calvary cern. ctory. The palibcarcrs, all employ: es of tho Connecticut fdght and bomma, Fortuhato spnraro. John Greco, Joseph Lombardo, Salvatore Tancradi and Angelo Spatatcia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
NEW SOARING RECORD

Eimlra, N. r., Juno 2e.-(UP)- The new worlds soaring record which Richard Du Pont. a.. of Wilmington, Del, set on . glider flight from Elmira to Somerset. N. J., became official to-day when calibration Of the barograph showed the distance to be exactly 156 miles. The former record made in Germany by the late 0un. ter Gruenhoft, was f3s miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
MASsIss

ixIrLlY--A months. mind mass oi requlem will Dc cejebrafed tomof. row morning at sikht .o'Cieek, at the Immacuiate Conception chlirGh, for the. repoee of the soul Of thG late Peter Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

The funeral Of John Caruseilo took place this morning at eif6 o'eioek from the home s4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

England has an antl.war.fIlms campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

British industriai production is nearly 10 per cent higher than In io24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Increased prices for their pru-
ducts are causing farmers in Col
umbia to pay part of their debts to
banks and tradesmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
REMOVED PRISON
SUPT VENCEFUL
Howard B. Gill Did Not
Like Letter Written By !
Governor Ely

Boston, April 6.-(UP).-How-
ard B. Gill will seek reprisals mt
the state election next fall for his
removal as superintendent of the
Norfolk state prison colony, he said
today. He was discharged yester-
day by Correction Commissioner
Frederick ]. Dillon on recommen-
dation of Governor Ely after an in
vestigation of SO allegations of
maladministration.
Unable to appeal from the custer
order, Gill announced he planned
finish fight" to eliminate from
public life "gang' which he said
was raiding the state department
of correction and peddling prison
privileges and pardons to highest
bidders.
Attacking the 12O0-word open
letter written by Governor Ely to
Commissioner Dillon, in which Ely
said he was satisfied that Gill was
a misfit at Norfolk, Gill declared
that the governor spoke with the
smugness of an old pedagogue in
modern schoolroom." One part of
the governors statement, Gill said.
Indicates police court attorneys
method of twisting the evidence"
Gill declined to name the men,
ibers Of the gang" that he charged
with selling prison privileges and
pardons, but intimated that he
would amplify his allegations dur
ing his campaign of reprisal.
Gill's successor has not yet been
named. Most prominently mention
ed is the present acting superin-
tendent, 30-year-old Maurice N.
WinsloW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
City Not Backward
In Sewage Disposal
Return of Mayor Hayes Awaited to Answer Charge
Against City Made at Naugatuck Last Night

, temore. Jr.. OF Naugatuck attempt
ed to carry on.
Install Trunk Sewer
Partly in the administration of
ex-Mayor Francis p. Guilfoile and
finally during the present admin
istration of Mayor Hayes, the city
carried out the installation of a
trunk, sanitary sewer from Wash
ingt0n avenue, in the south end
Of the city, to Waterville. This car
rier consists of a 36-inch concrete
sewer pipe.
The city also few years ago
introduced a bill in the legislature
which would finance the construc-
ton of another sanitary trunk
sewer in the valley of the Mad
river. The bill was withdrawn when
the finance committee of the legis-
lature decided that the selling of
the bonds was not advisable for
the period in view of financial con-
ditions.
City Has Plant
Waterbury has sewage disposal
plant that can be put into opera
ton very quickly. However, the
branch trunk sewer. through the
Mad river valley, which would
connect the main carrier at Wash
ington avenue, has yet to be con-
structed. Also, the main carrier
would have to be extended from
the Washington avenue point
southwark to the site of the dis
posal plant. At the present time
the city pays the P1att Brothers
every five years, because of the
river pollution.
Naugatuck's officials plan to
erect a disposal plant that would
cost $4,000 and then cause the
borough to pay $500, annually, to
operate it. This outlay would only
be enough to eliminate SO per cent
of the sewage disposal problem of
the borough. Those urging the un-
dertaking claim that it would be
enough to force Waterbury to
complete its end of the job. How
ever, legislative authority to float
bonds for the local project would
first be necessary.
Cut Conversation Short?
It was state at the borough
meeting last night that Mayor
Hayes had cut Warden White
more short with the statement that
We've gone just as far as you
have. We have done a lot. When.
you do anything more let us know
but don't bring the matter up
again until then" Borough Engi-
neer Beardsley was quoted as
stating that he would like to be
sure we can tie knot in Water
bury's tail before going ahead"
Today borough officials were in
Hartford to confer with the at
torney general on the matter of
forcing Waterbury's hand further
in the move to stop pollution OF
the river. The local officials stated
today that they preferred to await
developments before making any
further statements.
The mayors statement credited
to him at last nights meeting of
the borough board, If he did make
it, it was pointed out, merely
brings out the fact that the city
Of Waterbury has done a very
great amount Of work towards
eliminating its share Of the pollu-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Prominent Citizens
Voice Objections
Protest Opening of Schools on Columbus Day;
Formal Petition to Be Presented

Leading Italians of the city in
various walks of life today con-
tinued to voice their opposition
to the action of the board of edu-
cation last Monday in decreeing
that the schools should remain
open on Columbus day. Local pat
riotic organizations are also un-
derstood to be preparing protests
against the opening of schools on
Lincoln's birthday. The fact that
the various local organizations in
terested in both dates would enter
protests was reported in the DEM
ocrat last Tuesday.
Unico Club Leads
The Sons of Italy already
have taken the matter up at q pri-
vate meeting and a mass meeting
of Italians of Waterbury is being
planned. Last Tuesday Alexander
Guastaferri, president of the Unico
club, led the way with protest to
the Democrat in response to an
inquiry.
Professional and business men
of italian birth and extraction
throughout the city were heard
protesting against the school
UOdTO y dCblOus
Fraternal Leaders Opinion
Felix Guarini, grand trustee of
the Foresters of America in Con-
necticut, treasurer of Court Verdi,
of Waterbury, and financial Sec
rotary of the Court Verdi juniors,
stated today that the matter will
certainly be brought up at coming
meetings. AS an official he said
he felt himself unqualified to go
on record at this time, feeling that
the opinion should come from the
organization, itself.
Court Verdi will meet on April
10th. The Court Verdi juniors will
convene next Thursday night.
War Veteran Objects
Leonardo Mecca, local comman-
der of the Italian American World
war veterans, stated this morning
that he is opposed to having the
schools open on Columbus day. 1T
will do much to retard the teach
ings in the local schools concern
ing Columbus, the discoverer OF
America he said, land will tend
to show a bad example to the ris-
ing generation" Commander Mecca
also stated that the opening OF
schools on Lincoln's birthday will
have similar result and Is surely
an unpatriotic step.
Doctor Tesla Endorses Move
Attorney Michael Galullo, prom
inent italian ex-serviceman and
now a member of the reserve Off
GERS, holding the rank of major,
voiced similar sentiments. THE
schools should be closed on both
Columbus day and Lincoln's birth
day." he declared, land l feel that
the board of education will take
steps to rectify it's section of last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Waterbury during recent years
has spent thousands and thousands
OF dollars in the drive to clear its
ss...re Of the Naugatuclx from sew
age, II was pointed out today In
answer to the criticism of the
Brass city officials by the board OF
warden and burgesses and the en-
cheering department OF Manga
tuck.
In the absence Of Mayor Frank
Hayes there was no answer forth
coming for the present on the
charge made at last nights meet
ing OF the borough board at which
it was alleged that Mayor Hayes
had cut short a telephone CONVEX
sation on the question Of river pol
luton which Warden Harris Whit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

IN conjunction with our
] new merchandising pol
Icy whereby we plan to
remove all surplus pieces
which are not sold within
80 days from our regular
floor stock to our newly
created warehouse dispos-
al department, we are
happy to announce that
the first stock in this new
warehouse is now ready
for sale. This merchan-
disc consists of entirely
new furniture which has
not been sold in our main
store within the past. three
month period. Please re-
alize that there is posi-
lively no used or second
hand stock in this new de-
partment. We still MAIN
tain our large used store
on South Main street sole
ly as an outlet for this
type of merchandise. A
personal visit will surely
convince the most critical
buyer that this new ware
house department will GER
tainly make history as far
as low price is concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Girl Scout News

Camp work, publicity and per-
sonnet were explained by Miss
Edith Sinnett and Miss Ruth Stew
ems, regional directors of the Girl
Scout council. at the training SEES
sion held for members of the To-
cal council at the Mattatuck His
torical building yesterday.
Those attending the meeting in
cluded Mrs William T. Leggett,
commissioner: Mrs Lewis Hart,
Mrs F. A. Chase, Mrs William G.
Green, Mrs julius Smith, Miss Mae
Finnan, Miss Florence Turnbull,
Miss Lois Werner, Mrs Joel I. But
Ter, Mrs Fred Webster, Mrs John
Geist, Miss Mildred Turney and
Miss Edna Weber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
TRY THIS new
FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel
Fine

Foot sufferers gather round; get
right up close and listen. Here's
good news for you.
The real Corn Killer" is here at
last. Ice-Mint, the New Discovery
Is said to quickly end foot misery.
Hard corns, soft corns, or corns
between the toes. also toughened
callouses, just shrivel up and lift
off easy. It's wonderful. There is
no pain or soreness when applying
Ice Mint or afterwards, and it does
MT even irritate the skin.
Think of 1t; just a touch or two
of that cooling, soothing Ice Mint,
and real foot Joy Is yours.
Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and
keeps them sweet and comfortable.
1t Is the real secret for fine, healthy
feet, and keeps you free from foot
troubles. Every person who has
suffered with stubborn corns or ten
der feet can appreciate the cooling,
soothing comfort that it brings; es-
pecially women who wear high
heeled shoes, and men who have to
stand all day on their feet. Try It..
Get few cents worth of Ice-Mint
from your druggist today and give
your poor, tired, suffering, burning
feet the treat Of their lives. There
Is nothing better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Unique Abb
Saves Dv;Uer So

Leonard Snntnrsier0. 30, OF
430 Pine street, hnd every
reason TO hit his eyebrows
I'm aRlazement yesterday. He
parked hits car ON GRIND
street. about seven or eight
feet from q crOsswaIk. and
went into his Office. About a
half hour later he came ont.
He looked for his car
where he had left Il. but IL
4 decidedly wasn't there. An
other look and he saw IL
neatly blocking the cross
walk. Dangling from the
wheel was q strip of paste
board that means only one
thing TO drivers ticket.
Leonard told his story To
Judge Edward A. MascOlO in
city court this morning.
someone nm u s 8 In ave
moved it," claimed Leonard.
"Case nolled," said Judge
MuscOlo..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
5000 ROAST CHICKENS

Salt Lake City-(UP)-Enough
roast chicken to feed an army was
available here when the Utah Co.
operative Baby Chich hatchery
burned. Gas furnaces caught the
building afire, burning 500 hens to
death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Monday which, trust, was purely
mistake"
DR. Gustavo Tesla, one of the
city's leading Italian physicians,
stated that the school boards ac-
ton is a decided blow to the great
strides made in past years to have
the children and adults revere the
name of Americas discoverer. Il
heartily endorse any efforts that
will be made to have the board of
education reconsider its action" he
stated, land / feel sure and trust
that a correction will be made"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
OLD DOCTORS BILLS PAID

Cleveland (UP)-Another recov-
cry note: People are paying up
their old doctor bills, at least in
Cleveland. Furthermore, Cleveland
hospitals report a decided increase
in occupancy. The news is on the
authority of Miss Frances Klaus,
head of the credit department of
the Physicians and Dentists Credit
Bureau, who says that physicians
accounts which have been dormant
for IS months to three and four
years are being brought back to
life by payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April 6-{UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island:
Rain tonight. Saturday fair. not
much change in temperature.
Connecticut: Rain tonight. Sat
urday fair. not much change in
temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
20 Wanted TO R.nt Roc:ns

GENTLEMAN desires room in private
congeniai home prefers no other ROOM
eES. Address Tines. BOX i94.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Wanted to Trade

BE SURE-Of your title. Demand an ao-
stract prepared by UNION TITLE co.
1S5 E. Market st. Union Title Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
M E r C H NDIS

"a Swaps
SWAP-sl5 for best model T or other light
car in running condition. Box KILT
Times.
HAVE cash for model Ford regardless
of condition. BE-4558.
CASH for 500 used plain cement blocks.
1713 Prospect.
CLEAR LOT in Biltmore Gardens for light
used sedan or coach. DR-4l32-W.
UNIVERSAL, wood worker. spindle carvec,
double boring machine and cutoff saw.
DR-16G0.
SILVER FIUTE-Worth $40; for light
auto of equal val. 11O7 Odd Fellow Bldg:
FOR SALE or trade, used furniture store:
Consider late model light car or what
have YOU? DR-4962.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
R EMIT AIS

2I Unfinished Apartments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
90 Lots, Farms and Acreage

81 ACRES. room house. barn. chicken
house. HENRY BURROWS, r. r. g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
AUTO M OLIVE

As Autos for Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

The Sacramento valley has heavy
paintings of rice this year due TO
water shortage in other districts.
Under their agreement wine
grape growers expect to receive
$3.50 a ton for their grapes this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
n 'MiEea:!!th@E Mea:!!
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday: over
cast in morning; little change in
temperature or humidity; gentle
variable wind, mostly southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ..-...................95
Minimum today ................................66
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature s5
Humidity ...............,................ 70
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature ..................-..-...-,,.... %
Humidity of
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature .................................. "a
Humidity ~
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

DECLARED BY
RE|CHSBANk

BERLIN, June IA U.P) = The
Reichsbank today declared six
months moratorium on cash trans
fers of all middle and long term
debts beginning July /, in an effort
to bolster the sagging German
mark.
Short term securities already
were under a moratorium arrange
ment. so that today's action COM
pletely "frozen German transfers.
The action was expected as the
only move calculated to delay or
avert necessity for deyaluing the
currency.
No mention was made in the an
nouncement Of the Dawes and
Young loans. which, it had been
thought, might be an exception to
the moratorium.
The government backing DR.
Hjalmar Schacht, president of the
Reichsbank. in his policy of main
tanning the gold standard was
fighting for its own prestige as we'll
and was preparing to put the coun-
try. if necessary, back on a war
time j." Erstazp basis of using i'm
itation goods TO avoid imports.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
Of
LEGISLATURE
ANTICIPATED

SACRAMENTO June "A. U.P)-
Serious unemployment conditions
may force Acting Governor Frank
F. Merriam to call a special ses-
sion of the legislature this sum-
mer, it appeared today after a con-
ference of Merriam advisers.
Available state and county re-
lief funds are inadequate, officials
said.
Although Merriam previously said
he was considering a special ses-
sion to extend the moratorium on
the tax delinquencies, there was
talk that legislators were not very
enthusiastic unless a good program
could be drawn and some real good
accomplished
The executive felt that unem-
ployment was not the first problem
to be faced, because of federal ad-
ministration of relief funds. How
ever, R. C. Branion, relief admin
istrator, said present funds were
not adequate to meet the demands
of approximately 1,250,000 persons
who are without means of support
Controller Ray L. Riley recent
~ recommended a new state bond
issue of $40,000,0o0 for unemploy-
ment relief, pointing out that the
federal government was not pro-
yiding enough funds to meet all of
California S demands, and that the
state soon would exhaust the
money it has been adding to fed
eral sums. Unless the state devises
some method of providing new
millions for unemployed, there may
be serious suffering next winter,
Riley
Merriam continued to sound out
legislators but did not expect a spe-
cial session decision for two weeks
or more.
He met last night with Ex-Gov.
Friend w. Richardson. Senators
Ralph Swing, David Bush, and
William P. Rich, and Ex-senator
Ralph H. Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
WORN TIRES
NOT ECONOMY

Squeezing the last mile out of
that badly worn tire is a costly
and hazardous practice, according
TO j. B. McNeece, Goodyear deal
er here.
Especially is this true in the
summer months, - McNeece says.
The danger of blowouts increases
with the rise in road temperatures.
Hot roads sap the elasticity and
life from the fatigued cords in old
tires. Cuts and bruises that have
escaped notice are very likely to
announce their presence with a
loud bang at the most inopportune
moment.
THE Supertwist cord used in
construction of the Goodyear "G-
81 An-Weather Airwheel, Pathfind-
err and Speedway lines, is the best
protection against blowouts that
has up to 81 per cent more elastici-
ty than ordinary tire cords and
will stand terrific abuse.
1.-The tread of tire must pro-
vide traction and protect the cord
carcass 90 body, but it is this cord
body that gives protection against
blowouts. The tread may appear in
excellent condition, but it will not
keep a tire from blowing out If the
carcass or body, but it is this corn
are badly fatigued from long use
"Goodyear's new 'G-3' tire was
designed especially to provide long
wear for modern high speed auto
mobiles and it has a Supertwist
body of the strongest and most
elastic tire cords that will give
maximum protection against blow
outs.
"a set of new tires put on an
automobile now will eliminate the
probability of tire trouble for the
rest of the summer. 1t is no pleas
ant job to change tires on a hot
dusty road-and that is the mildest
consequence of blowout, +" says
| McNeece.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
OUINTUPLETS'
MOTHER MUST
OBTAIN REST

NORTH BAY. Ont, June "A. U.P)
Two weeks more rest were or
dered today for Mrs. Olivia Dionne,
who suffered a relapse yesterday
when she left her bed to visit her
quintuplet daughters and do a bit
OF houSework.
One of the nurses attending the
five tiny babies was ordered to the
side of the mother by DR.. A. R. Da-
foe. country physician who attend
ed the births and who has waged an
l8-day fight to keep the children
alive.
The mothers relapse was attribu-
ted to her getting up despite the
physicians orders. and worry over
her babies. Reports of midnight
prowlers around the Dionne farm
home were said to have upset her
also.
The children still were confined to
individual incubators and kept on
strict diet of human milk fed
them every two hours.