davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Inspection tour, American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, new Govern
ment General Heating Plant, Thir-
teenth street southwest, assemble in
plant lobby, 8 pm. Dinner, Raleigh
Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party-Bingo party, Ladies'
Auxiliary, Gushing Camp, Sons of
Union Veterans so M street north
east, 8 pm.
Meeting, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Lee Tire Co., Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Buffet super, Notre Dame Alumni,
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, ItalyAmerica Society,
ball room, Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Industrial Advisory Board,
American room, Mayflower Hotel,
tbs pm.
Luncheon meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary
of the District Fire Department, home
of Mrs. Harry S. Bell, 618 Rock Greek
road, sewing for Children's Hospital,
10 a m. to pm.
Card party benefit Ways and Means
Committee, Good Will Chapter, No
SO, Order of the Eastern Star, SIT
Eleventh street southeast, $50 pm.
Lenten service, DR.. Mark Depp, All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase Circle, 8 pm.
Meeting. Boy Scout Stamp Club
Scout headquarters, Vermont avenue
7:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity
University Club, pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club
1890 pm.
Comic opera, Eastern High School
events in the life of Franz Listz and
Frederic Chopin, The Love Dream, .
by Paul D. Gable of the school fac
ulty, s pm.
Bngo party, Eagle Tent, No, 2,
I. o. Rechabites. Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, 8 pm.
N. R A. code hearing. Special Tool,
Die and Machine Shop Industry,
Room 1913, Willard Hotel, all DAY.
Conference. Construction Code Au-
thority, Gridiron room, Willard Hotel,
all day.
Hearing, Soft Fiber Manufacturing
Industry. jefferson room, Mayfower
Hotel 10 am.
Committee meeting, Georgetown
University Law School, Chinese room,
Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Walters branch. Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Alliance,
Local 781, 1412 I street, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
C0MDR. SHOCK TO LEAVE
FOR new PEIPING POST
Will Depart From Office of Naval
Operations Next Month to
Become Attache.

Comdr. Thomas H. Shock. now on
duty in the Office of Naval Opera
tions. will leave for the Orient next
month to become naval attache at
Peiping, China.
Born in Olympia, Wash, in 1892,
Comdr. Shock was appointed to the
Naval Academy in 1909. He served
aboard the destroyers Roe. and Nc
Dermott, was executive officer of the
Doyen, in 1919; served at Annapolis,
Md, 1920-1922 and then went to the
Evening star., 1934-03-22
REED AGAIN LEADS
DEMOCRATS FIGHT.
Former Senator to Unleash
Famous 0ratory on City
Reform Ticket.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 22.-Mis-
souri'S fiery Jim" Reed is fighting
again. The snow-haired former
United States Senator has chosen as
his battle ground scene where he
started his fighting career some 40
odd years ago.
Today he is unloosening the with
ering fire of his oratory-oratory that
has stung many occupying seats of
Evening star., 1934-03-22
ALL-BRAN RELIEVED
HIS CONSTIPATION
Delicious Cereal Brought
New Health to Mr..
Bartholomew

\ We quote from his voluntary let
ter: Il had considerable trouble
with my stomach. Digestion was
out of the question. I got medicine
which gave me only temporary re-
lief.
Then I thought of taking ALL
BRAN. I started eating cereal
dishful two or three times a day.
! 1T has been over a year now
since I ate that first dish of bran,
but from that day to this I have
had the pleasure of enjoying the
proper functioning of the digestive
organs.
/ Thanks to ALL-BRAN. I still
eat it regularly and like it better
all the time. Lester Bartholomew,
Cadillac, Mich.
Constipation is usually due to
lack of bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines. and vitamin B to promote
elimination. ALL-BRAN supplies
both, as we'll as iron for the blood.
/ The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that of leafy vegetables.
Certainly this food is more natural
than taking harmful patent medi-
cines. Two tablespoonfuls daily
will usually overcome most types
of constipation. With each meal
/ in chronic cases. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package
at your grocers. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek-AdvertiSem
Evening star., 1934-03-22

reau, provides that such food may DO
purchased and prepared from mainte-
nance funds Of the penitentiaries.
Passover extends from March 80 to
April 7.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
ALLOW PASSOVER FOOD
Prisons to Provide Jewish In
mates Proper Menus.

Jewish Federal prisoners will be
permitted to have special food neces-
sary for the observance of the Pass
over.
An order issued yesterday by San
ford Bates, director of the Prison Bu-
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Learn With Movies.

Nearly 2,4oO children attended the
first lesson Of an educational course
oy motion picture in Edinburgh
Scotland,
Evening star., 1934-03-22
UPHOLSTERERS WANTED

Applications Received for Navy
Yard Jobs.
Upholsterers are wanted in the
navy yard service at Quantico.
The pay ranges from S616 to $696
daily. less the statutory pay cut and
81 per cent retirement deduction.
The Civil Service Commission will
receive applications until April 3.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Boys Apparel
Greatly Reduced

IL pairs S1.95 Corduroy and
Wool Knickers; full cut,
we'll made; sizes IS and Is.
Now .................S1.15
Is pairs S2.95 Blue Serge
Knickers. of very good quail
ity, lined throughout; sizes
7. 8, 9, Is. II, and 18.
Now .............. .S1.95
IL Juniors $3.50 Eton Suits;
shirt, shorts, and coat, in
gray; sizes 5 to 10. Now $3.50
s pairs 81 Chambray Over
alls; sizes 6 and 8. Now Csc
IL, CSC Sweat Shirts; wash
able; sizes % and 80. Now 55c
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Children's s Suits and
Dresses, 35c each
Were 5Sc

135 Little Boys Wash Suits
and Little Girls Dresses;
sizes 2 to 6.
35 Little Boys S2.25 Jersey
Suits; brown. blue. green.
tan. and navy; sizes 2 to 6.
Now Sl.65
rs Little Girls S1.65 Jersey
Dresses; sizes 2 to 6. Now, 95c
10, 75c Story Books for boys
and girls. Now. .35c
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Crepe and Sheer Dresses, s3.95
Were $5.95 to $10.95

IS Misses, Women's, and Little
in attractive styles; good assortm
l612 to 261a.
1, S22.50 Short Brown Transparent
Velvet Wrap. Size 20. Now $3.50
30 Misses and WOmen's $3.50
Crepe Dresses; prints and plain
colors; broken sizes. Now. 1885
rs, S7.95 and S13.95 Crepe and
Sheer Dresses; black, brown, navy
blue. and green; sizes IA to 20, So
to A and l61s to 241s. SIS
DOWN STAIR
Evening star., 1934-03-22

36 Attractive Wash Frocks,
in sizes 16 to 40.
IS, S2.25 and S3.25 Uniforms,
in white and blue; broken
sizes. Now .75c
Is, S2.25 Plain and Printed
Smocks; some mussed; sizes
Il to 20. Now .S1.15
6, S5.95 Silk Negligees.
Now .S1.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE
HOME FROCKS
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Women's S Shoes, sl.65

Were $3.95 pair
90 pairs Sports and Dress Shoes several styles and
leather; broken sizes, 81 to g.
40 pairs Womens Pumps oxfords of blonde
kid and snakeskin good Spring shoes; broken 3la
Children's and Juniors Shoes
Sl.65 Were $3.50
120 pairs Pumps and Oxfords in several styles and eather
broken sizes.
40 pairs GIRLS POLLYANNA HEALTH SHOES, in several
syes-syles will not recorder. Broken sizes Were So
and 81. Now
STAIRS
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Silk Underwear, 5c
Foundation Garments, 75c
Were SIPS to 81

49, including several styles of grdes and few garter
seres the standard models of we'll known corseti
Broken Sizes
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-03-22

8 Misses and Women's S12.95 to
S16.95 Evening and Sunday Night
Dresses, of taffeta and crepe;
broken sizes. Now ........S6.50
20 Misses and Little Women's
S3.95 to S13.95 Crepe Dresses;
broken sizes. Now .......Sl.95
DRESSES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
NOTICE

The Board of Relief, of the City of Waterbury will be in session at the office of the Board of Tax Commissioners and Apportionment, City Hall bldg, January session 1885, for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the Board of Tax Commis- sioners and Apportionment and to transact any other business that may come be- fore them, at the following times:
 Jan. End, 1935-9 to F noon; 2 to 5, and 7 to 9 P. M. Fridays, Jan. 4th, 11th and 18th-7 to 9 P. M.
 Monday, Jan. 7th-7 to 9 P. M.
 Saturdays, Jan. 5th. 18th, and 19th-2 to 5 P. M.
 Wednesdays, Jan. 9th and 16th-7 to 9 P. M.
 FINAL SESSION, Monday, Jan. 21st-7 to 9 P. M.
 BOARD OF RELIEF,
 John J. Walsh,
 Robert N. Scollay.
 Joseph L. Stanley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
J. JOSEPH SMITH
 READY TODEPART
Congressman-Elect May Leave for Washington
 Tonight or Tomorrow

Congressman-E Elect J. Joseph Smith of this city was scheduled to leave for Washington this eve- ming or early tomorrow morning. Connecticut's members and mem- bers-elect of the 74th congress were busy today preparing to de- part for Washington, D. C., to be ready for business when the 1885 session opens on January 3rd.
 Congressman-E Elect James A. Shanley of New Haven was plan- ming to leave for the nations cap ital by Saturday. Congressman Herman P. Kopplemann of Hart ford is now in Washington. U. s. Senator Augustine Lonergan of Hartford is also at the capital while Congressman-a Large Elect William M. Citron of Middletown plans to leave in a couple of days.
 U. $. Senator Elect Francis T. Maloney of Meriden will leave Sat- urday or Sunday for Washington. The above are all democrats. The two republican congressman from Connecticut, Schuyler Merritt of Stamford and Dr William l.. Hig- Washington in time for the open
  ever, will mise the party caucus January 2nd.
 Congressman-E Elect Smith of this city is expected to go on the house military affairs committee, taking the place of his defeated republi- can foe, Congressman E. W. Goss. Senator-E Elect Maloney is likely to go on the important education and labor committees. Senator Loner- gan's ranking on the various com mittees of which he is a member is expected to be unchanged ex- cept that he will move up a point in seniority. He is on the enscroll- ed bills, finance and pension com- mittees. Congressman at . Large Elect Citron is possibly slated for the education, foreign affairs and coinage committees. Congressman Kopplemann will stay on the bank ing and currency committee. This is considered an outstanding com mittee. Representatives Merritt and Higgins will retain their pres ent committee appointments, it is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

Of interest to local members of the Reserve Officers association and chairman of local veterans committees on aviation is the offi- eiaI announcement that Colonel John H. Trumbull has been ap- pointed chairman of the air re- serve activities for the first corps nrea. The announcement of the selection of Connecticuts former governor was made yesterday by Major Roger w. Whiteman of New New Britain, commander of the
 Britain, commander of the depart- 7ne1at of Connecticut, reserve of ficers association of the United States. The first corps area includes nll New England. Former Governor TruSnbull has been an enthusiast in aviation for several years. .. :. Major Whitman also announced Tuesday the names of committee chairman for the department of Connecticut as follows: Legislative, Captain Louis Schaefer, West Hartford; press relations, Lieuten- ant John R. Reitemeyer, Pleasant Valley, Barlxhamsted; membership procurement, Captain Morris G. Cohen, Hartford; annual conyen- ton, Lieutenant Robert s. Quimby, New Britain; national defense, Iieutenant Colonel Harry l.. Per- kins, West Hartford; CMTS and ROTC, Captain Howard Bidwell, HaFfford; constitution and by Iawu, Captain Schaefcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Son Sings Mass At
 Funeral Of Mother
Mrs Catherine Mcdonald Tehan Administered Last
 Rites This Morning. -Out-of=T Town Clergy Present

There was special musical program under the direction of Professor Robert Birt, organist. James German was soloist. His se- lections included: Lead Kindly Light as the funeral entered the church; "Pie Jesu" at the offer tory: Abide With Me- at the re- cessional; My Faith in Thee" at the close of mass. Rt Rev Msgr. John J. McGivney of Bridgeport pronounced the final absolution.
 The honorary pallbearers repre- scented the Bridgeport Police An chor Club No. 16 and included Pat rick w. Rie1ly, Joseph J. Dunigan, Patrick J. Murphy and Bernard T. Muldoon. Father Tehan is chap lain of the national organization of Anchor clubs. The active bearers included: Patrick. Tehan, Richard Baldwin, Sergt. John Moran of Bridgeport; Joseph Sargent, James Kelly and William Boyle. The in- torment was in the family plot in old St Joseph's cemetery with com initial services by Rev James Brophy of New Britain, assisted by Right Rev Msgr. McGiyney and visiting clergymen.
 Priests seated in the sanctuary were: Rt Rev Msgr J. J. McGiv- ney of Bridgeport; Rev J. J. Egan city; Rev John J. McGrath of Thomaston; Rev Thos. F. Mulcahy, city; Rev William J. Daily, New Haven; Rev John F. Hannon, Hartford; Rev Richard R. Dunn, Bridgeport; Rev Franklin J. Cor rigan, Thompsonville; Rev F. H. Olschefski, Bridgeport; Rev Fran cis J. Finn, Guilford; Rev John w. Dial, city; Rev Edward J. Duffy, city; Rev James J. O'Connor, city; Rev J. M. Coughlin, city; Rev John P. Kennedy, city! Rev R. P. Morrissey, Union City; Rev R. S. LaFontaine, Bloomfield; Rev Mi- chael G. Guerin, Bioomfield; Rev J. J. Dillon, Norwich; Rev Francis J. Lawlor, Bridgeport; Rev Patrick J. Lawlor, Lakeville; Rev Joseph l.. Kinney, Hartford; Rev John J.. Kennedy, city; Rev Francis R. Murphy, city; Rev Raymond J.. Kennedy, Hartford; Rev H. J. Coleman, Beacon Falls; Rev F. P. Breen, city; Rev Austin Munich, Bloomfield; Rev James Murphy, nor, city; Rev David Grady, Meri- den; Rev B. J. Skelly, Hartford; Rev Edward J. Farrell, city; Rev Joseph McCuen, Lyme; Rev George B, Curtiss, Bridgeport; Rev Rich ard R. Dunn, Bridgeport; Rev Henry P. Dullard, Windsor Locks; Rev D. J. Manning, Canaan; Rev Oliver Cronan, New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

youth under the general heading, Youth in the Next Decade"
 A decided contrast to the aims of the National Defense night ob- servance sponsored by the Water bury Veterans Council is present ed by recommendations now being given consideration by the Nation al Council of the Y.
 National Program
 Under the heading of World Brotherhood and International Peace" the following suggestion in order to develop world brother hood and peace a periodical world friendship conference be estab- Iished. The full cooperation of each nation financially and morally would be necessary to make such a project a success.
 We recommend that world brotherhood and peace club be or country, whose purpose would be to acquaint the membership with current peace movements and propaganda"
 The problems being studied also
 
 Good Government, Social Justice, Satisfaction in Life, Youth and In- Economic Situation and the Use of Hobbies, Small Dynamic Clubs, and Youth and the Church.
 Committee Appointed
 Tn this city the movement was sponsored by the inter-club coun- cil committee of the Central Y. Clarence Andrews was chairman and was assisted by the following members: Joseph Kushlis, Joseph Carroll, Fl Bernier, Michael Delpo. William Shattas, Joseph Stango, Frank Cammissa. Michael Purcaro, Stanley Lusas. Alfred Walluck and Ettore Spadola.
 The problems were handled in a different manner here, each mem- Der of the committee being re- quired to write a treatise on the problems and send it to the nation al council headquarters in New York. According to authorities today no definite recommendations were made as a group, but each member of the committee ex- pressed his opinion separately.
 Peace Sentiment
 Tn regard to the local attitude on International Peace it was said that it would be impossible to as- certain the sentimnet of members today but that a report would be available for publication shortly. The peace movement, and other world problems, are being con- stantly studied by the 42 young mems clubs of the local Y, author ities stated.
 A resume of the sentiment of YMC9 associations throughout the entire country will be made pub lie in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Charges Of Cruelty
 Sustained In Action
Waterbury Woman Given Divorce, AIimOny Claims
 Husband Tore Clothing, Burned Gifts

The report says the plaintiff and defendant, who were married May 1, 1926, lived amicably until May 1st, 1883, when the plaintiff ac- cused her husband of attending a theater with another. woman. The defendant, says the report, went into a rage, tore off the plaintiffs clothes, burned her fur coat and gifts that the plaintiff had given the defendant from time to time, broke furniture and vases and threw the dirt on to the fioor."
 Exiled to Country
 The report says the defendant evinced a great change in attitude from then on. They were living in an apartment in New Haven ut that time, but the defendant in- duced his wife to move to coun- try home of his known as Windy Lane'' in Massachusetts, one-ha1f mile from habitatiorf. She was left alone without servants until week lends when her husband re- turned with friends, and while there paid little attention to his wife and made his attitude toward her insulting, the report says.
 zOn number of occasions, the defendant struck his wife, the re- port adds, and on occasion, be- cause she asked for a cigaret be- fore breakfast, struck her with a piece of firewood. The defendant called the plaintiff names refiect- ing upon her character, a number of times, the report adds.
 Returns Here
 Fol nearly two years the defend ant refused to take his wife any, where. Tn the end she could stay no longer and came back to Wa terbury to live with a sister. Her physical condition was bordering on nervous breakdown the report says.
 The defendant is the owner of real estate worth $25,000, says the report The firm of Wynne &s Emanuelson of New Haven ren- resented the plaintiff. B. B. Salz- man of New Haven represented the defendant.
 The report of Referee Wolfe will come up at the nevxt short calep- dar session of superior court for consideration ofs Judge Frank F. McEvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Inter- Club Council of YMCA Studies Problems of Youth
OF
 STATE CARS GAIN
Local Motor Vehicle Office to Be Closed Sunday
 and New Years

An increase in the number of automobile registrations over those of last year is shown in the last report available at the state office in Hartford. Reports compiled at the department Saturday showed that 94,291 automobiles had been registered as compared with 90.- ..O1 last year on the same day. Receipts totalled $1,S96,940.O9 as compared with $1,714,812.33 on the same date in 1883.
 The local office was open today from o'clock until 6 and will be ope ntomorrow Friday and Satur- day during these hours. The office will close Sunday and Tuesday and will be open Wednesday from S:O0 o'clock to p p. m. Regular office hours, 9 a. ID. to 4:30 p. m., will be resumed Thursday, Januar y3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

The funeral of Mrs Catherine McDonald Tehan, widow of Police Lieutenant Tehan was held from her home, 13 Keefe street at 9:SO o'clock this morning to St Francis Xavier church at 10;00 a. m., where solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev Finton s. Tehan l.. L. D. = son of the de- ceased. Rev pr John Anderson of Devon was deacon, Rev a m S Grady of Bridgeport was sub- deacon, Rev Francis Morrissey of Bridgeport was master of ceremon- ies. Rev Joseph Griffin of Bloom field and Rev John Danaher of Cheshire were acolytes and Rev John Kelly of Hartford was thuri- fer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

Michael S.. Sheehy died last night at his home, 26S Baldwin street. He was a native of Ireland but had lived in this city for the past 60 years and was widely known in the Baldwin street section.
 He is survived by three daugh- ters, Nora and Loretta V. Sheehy of Florida and Sister Loretta Ma ria of St. Elizabeth's convent, Con- vent Station, New Jersey; and three sons, Martin T., Bristol, Edward J. and William ", Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held at S:15 o'clock Friday morning from the home of his son, William V. Sheehy of IA Laurel street to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where a solemn high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9 o. clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 FOSTER Mrs. Mary Jane Kemp Foster, age 76, years, wife O. William Foster, died at her home on Bucks Hill Monday af- ternoon.
 She is survived by her husband and one son, John A. Foster. and several nephews and nieces.
 The funeral was held from her home on Bucks Hill this afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. William V. Dick erson of St. PauFs Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Bucks Hill cemetery.
 STEPHAN - Mrs. Mary Fitz- maurice Sheehan, widow of John Sheehan, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. J. H. McGrath, IA Tower road, Monday night after a lingering illness. Mrs. Sheehan was native of County Kerry, Ire land, but had been a resident of Waterbury for over 60 years. She is survived by one brother, John Fitzmaurice of this city; one sis ter, Mrs. Frances Fitzgerald of this city, and several nephews and nieces.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock to St. Margaret's church where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at g. h. terment will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends are asked to omit flowers and are invited to call at the funeral home this af- ternoon and evening.
 Rem died ;ayr. IT'D
 REDDICK-Daniel Reddick, 3 Wood street, died at Waterbury hospital yesterday morning after lingering illness. He was born in Sudbury, N. C., and moved to Wa terbury with his parents while child. He was a member of Grace Baptist church and was employed by Charles A. Templeton until his health failed.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Louise Reddick Benton; a sister, Mrs. Neomie Hunter; a brother Robert! and three nieces. All live in this city.
 The funeral will be held from Reyes funeral home, S1 Pearl street, to Grace Baptist church at 1880 o'clock tomorrow. Rev. I. w. Reed officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 MICHAELS-Mrs Clara Michaels, 7S, widow of Abraham l.. Michaels, died at her home, 131 Willow street yesterday morning after a long illness. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs Carrie Lich- tenstein of this city and Mrs Stella
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
FUNERALS

Last rites for the late Danie: Sugrue of .Ansonia, who passed away at the Griffin hospital af- ter failing to recover from pneu- monia, were held this morning at 1O:S0 a. m. from the funeral home of Edward J. Shay son of Franklin street followed by services at the Church of the As sumption where requiem mass was offered at Il. Burial was In Mount St Peters cemetery in Der by. .,
 The death of the well known man who had been a resident or Ansonia for more than 20 years, caused no little grief among his many friends. He had been Ill about ten days when he was taken to the hospital where he failed to rally.
 He was a mason's helper by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, December 24th, 1884, ESTATE of WILLIAM J. GRIMES, late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and, allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to THE CITIZENS & MANUFACTURE.
 FRS NATIONAL BANK
 Administrator.
 By THOMAS F. MOORE, 12-26-3t Trust ofncs4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

Recommendation that the plain- tiff be granted divorce on grounds of cruelty and paid $1O0 minthly ailmony, is made in the case of Margaret l.. Whitfield of Water bury against William T. Whitfield of New Haven, in a report of State Referee Isaac Wolfe, handed down in the superior court today. The decision is a lengthy reviewal of the evidence heard by the referee at New Haven, December 21.