davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
N. E. CONFERENCE
 FORMALLY OPENS
Mayor Welcomes Dele= gates to Hospital
 Convention

KY Greetings to delegates to the New England Conference of the Catholic Hospital association were extended this morning on behalf of the City of Waterbury by Mayor Frank Hayes as the escond day of the three-day session began at St Mary's hospital. Mother Hary Sac red Heart of St Mary's, president of the conference, greeted the dele gates on behalf of that organiza- tion, while a welcome from the local hospital was voiced by Sister M. Theresa.
 An address on hospital problems by Rev Alphonse M. Schwittlle. president of the Catholic Hospital association of the United States and Canada, featured the session this morning. Open discussion followed his address.
 The second days program was begun officially at g o'clock this morning with celebration of mass by Most Reverend Maurice F. Me- Auliffe, bishop of Hartford, who also delivered a sermon at the serv- ice.
 This afternoons program includ- ed an open discussion led by Sis ter Mary Mechtilde of St Francis hospital, Hartford. The subject of the discussion was Nursing School Problems, while many topics un- der that general heading were talk en up by the delegates.
 After adjournment late this af- ternoon, the program will be con tirlued with benediction. followin; which the student nurses at St Mary's will present a three-act play, Aunt Maggie's Will''. A stud ent nurse chorus, directed by Mrs J. B. Delaney, will also entertain.
 The conference will end late to- morrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Barbers Organize
 Citywide Campaign
Mass Meeting Results in Determined Drive Poorest Organized City in Country" Speaker Claims

Tolomeo and John Heating repre- senting the Master Barbers will speak at the first meeting on North Main street on Tuesday evening.
 Frank Mazzalupo, chairman of the meeting, introduced David Hale Halpern, of radio station WATR who spoke on the benefits of radio advertising. MT Heating, vice pres ident of the Master Barbers asso- citation told of the hopes and aims of the Master Barbers as an asso- citation.
 Committees arranging for the sectional meetings are: Michael Del Rita and Frank Galante, for West Main street: R. Cretela, George De- Bellis, Bloss Brangel and Joseph Guererra for North Main street; John Heating and Michael Tolomeo. for East Main street; Patsy Iaco- vino and Orlando Sambico for Baldwin street; Ralph Ortella, James Perrazella and Alfred Kopp for South Main street: and Michael Tolomeo, Louis Cipriano and Ma rion Padula for Bank street.
 The final checkup on the com- mittees will be made at the next meeting listed to take place at the Central Y. M. c. A. at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning, at which time the representatives will assemble in room A. Patsy Travasano will act as chairman of this delegation of Master and Journeymen Barbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Your Carden--F all Planting
 EARLYTULPS FOR,BRILLIANT COLOR

For brilliant masses of color in early spring, the single and double
 early tulips are indispensable. They are the mainst&y for gor- geous display in late April and early May. They are admirably adopted for formal beds and for color borders. While the late tu- lips with their taller stems and larger flowers have somewhat out stepped the earlies in popular fav- or, there is a color blank in the garden if the early types of tu- lips are omitted.
 The early tulips cover the full range of color in the tulip tribe, glowing scarlets, golden yellows, pure whites, delicate pinks, roses, crimsons with few lavender and purple tones. They also include edged and variegated types. Of this class Kaisergroon, brilliant red with a wide band of bright yellow, is one of the oldest known tulips in cultivation and one of the largest and most vigorous of the single early type.
 The early tulips are best planted to sizable groups of single color. Colour Cardinal and Vermillion Brilliant give a splash of dazzling red that cannot be surpassed dur ing the year in intensity. They
 lend themselves to all the artistic genius a gardener may possess in the way of arranging effective col
 or schemes. They are tulips for
 bedding.
 They are also useful to inter
 sperse in small groups among the
 later daffodils to set off the moro delicate tones of the latter. They are also fine decoration in connec- tion with the later tulips for the
 hardy border. They may be taken up after blooming and heeled in in some convenient place to make way for annuals or other bedding plants. As they ripen off much |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
SHERIFF CEDDES OUTLINES CHANGES
Jail Life Has Been Humar- ized, Says High Sheriff
 in Rotary Club Speech

Reforms instituted at the New Haven jail during his term of office as high sheriff of the county were related by Col James H. Geddes today at the noon meeting of the Rotary club at the Elton.
 Since taking office. under Cow ernor Charles Templeton, he has gradually abolished some of the more stringent disciplinary meas ures such as the practice of the prisoners walking with folded arms. He has also somewhat Thu manized" the place by adding extra bed clothing and dining room equipment. AS result of the re- forms, Col Geddes said, the prison survey board, of which John H. Goss of this city as member, pro- nounced the New Haven jail the best in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Police Seek Bank
 Robbers In Court
WaIIingford Bank Official Scans Crowded Room for
 Familiar Face" Visit Local Rogues' Gallery

Wallingford police and an
 official of the WallingfOrd
 Bank Trust Company, which
 was robbed of $24,OOO in a
 daring noon hO.dup several
 weeks ago, were I'm this city
 today in an effort to make Identification of one of the
 five-hOldup men, said to live
 here. The search for the
 suspect led to . trip to the
 superior court room where
 Frank and John Salinar(li are.
 being tried on assault charges,
 giving rise to the belief that
 tho local suspect might have
 been expected to be among
 the spectators at the trial.
 The rogue's gallery at polio, headquarters was also studied b. the Wallingford visitors, but m of one of the photo was made, according to local DO lice. It was learned this after noon that one of the suspects, pre- sumably a different one from tn one sought in the superior cour room. is a local man with a crim inal record.
 The trip to superior court wa made ostensibly out of curiosity but the Wallingford police and tn bank official were escorted int the courtroom by State Troope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
RING HEADS PICK
 JOSEPH H.. LAWLOR
Local Man Named Chair man of N. B. A. Chaf1i= /
 piOnship Committee

Joseph H. Lawlor, Connecticut boxing commissioner, has been named chairman of the champion ship committee of the National Boxing Association, it was an- nounced this morning by Edward c. Foster, Rhode Island boxing commissioner and president of the N. B. A., in a special dispatch to the Democrat.
 Now that the N. B. A. has de- clared Maxie Rosenblooms light heavyweight title vacant, tourna- ment to designate his successor is being contemplated by the local commissioner who hopes to bring the event to Connecticut. Al Gainer, New Haven negro, who has shown here on several occasions, is among the leading contenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
.CREENBERC, INC,
 MUST SHOW BOOKS
StOckh0lder Resorts to Court Proceedings to
 See Records

Samuel H. Greenberg and David L. Greenberg, doing business as s. H. Greenberg, Inc. were ordered through mandamus proceedings to open the books of the corporation to the inspection of Jack B. Freed man, holder of 95 shares of the corporation, under an order passed in superior court today. A il
 The writ of mandamus was se- cured from the court by Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis as states att torney. The order, signed by George H. Freedman, clerk of the superior court, names Nov. 9th as the date upon which, or before, that the books are to be open for MT Freedman's inspection.
 The application, prepared by Attorney Alfred l.. Finklestein, states that MT Freedman as relator in the action, sought permission to inspect the books to determine his status as a stock holder and tc learn the financial standing of the corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Adolph Pastore, who was one of the state policemen at the bank soon after the $24,0O0 holdup and successful getaway by the rob- bers.
 No trace of the holdup men has been reported since they made their successful escape after the well-planned and well-executed |robbery. They are believed to have changed cars soon after leav- ing Wallingford. At the time of the holdup, authorities indicated that Waterbury was the probable point to which the gunmen fled after footing the Wallingford in- stitution,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Suspected Burglar
 Apprehended To-day
William Jackson, B, Wanted in Connection With
 Jewel Robbery-Captured in Portchester

Oct. 5. He mvoed to Portches- ter several days ago.
 Police believe they have sufficient evidence against Jackson to war rant his being arraigned here.
 A clever bit of ingenuity was em- ployed in the theft of more than Q thousand dollars worth of jewel- ry from Miss Soule's home. Ellen O'Connor, housekeeper at Miss Sou- les home was inveigled into going to the post office to inquire after some letters she was told over the tele- phone, was awaiting Miss Soule. When she returned from the post office after her fruitless errand, she discovered the apartment of Miss Soule to have been ransacked.
 Sergeant Henry Johnson and De- tective Connie Shanahan of the de- tective bureau made the trip to Portchester for Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
ONE THIRD IS
 FOR THE BONUS

Miami, Fla, Oct .16-(UP)-One- third of the convention voting strength of the American Legion was pledged today to demand inn mediate payment of the soldiers bonus.
 Five days before the opening of the legion's convention, IT of it's 58 departments have submitted resolutions urging payment in full of adjusted service certificates.
 To pay the bonus now would cost the government between two and three billion dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Walter Reibold, 34 Wildemere avenue; Olivette Garceau BIT North Main street.
 Frank Diogostine, 19 Oak street; Miecystawa Gina, IS Weeb street.
 Thomas Murphy, 3S Walnut street; Marguerite Dwyer, A Young stret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
COLLEGE HONORS
 JOSEPH B. BURNS

Joseph B. Burns, son of MT and Mrs Bernard Burns of this city, was elected president of the junior class at Connecticut State college yesterday. MT Burns is grad uate of Crosby high school. presi- dent of the student senate at Con- necticut State, state editor of the Campus, and member of Eta Lambda Sigma fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

tsWaterbury is the poorest organ yzed city of it's size in the country" said Anthony Merlino in addressing \ mass meeting of the journeymen barbers held at Garden Hall last night. He explained why the bar bers should become organized and plans were discussed for a canvass Of the city. MT Merlino is vice pres tdent of the Journeymen Barbers International Union of America.
 ranged and committees appointed. MT Merlino, Joseph Summa, pres- ilent of the local union, Michael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
GROTTOS TO MARCH
 IN PARADE HERE

Preceding the granting of a charter to Zindah grotto of this city Saturday night. october 27. there will be a street parade of Grottos from all parts of the state. The ceremonial will begin at 1880 o'clock. There will be an organ- ized drive to recruit 500 candidates for membership in the Grotto, it has been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
LOCAL FIRMS PLAN
 NEW JERSEY DISPLAY

Waterbury manufacturers will be among the 150-odd industrial firms which will exhibit their prod sucts at the sixteenth annual con- vention of the American Gas as- sociation in Atlantic City. october 20 to November 2. The American Brass company, Chase Brass & Copper company and the Bristol company have, already made ap- plications for displays. as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
 Morris Kosersky to Belle Bram, real estate on the westerly side of Pennington avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Citizens and Manufacturers Na- tional bank, turstee to Morris Kos ersky, real estate on the westerly side of Pennington avenue.
 Nick Santa Maria to Celia Buck CT, real estate on the yesterday side of Lyndale avenue. S tE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

William Jackson, 32, formerly of the Middlebury road, was picked up this morning in Porchester, N. r., and brought back to Water bury to face charges of breaking and entering the home of Miss Florence Soule of 65 Fiske street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
OBITUARY

SKELLY-Mrs Mary K. Skelly, widow of James H. Skelly died ycs- terday afternoon at her home, 1S9 Wolcot tstreet after brief illness. She was the daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Finnegan Hoye. Mrs Skelly was a native of Farm ington but came to this city 45 years ago and has made her home on Wolcott street since that time. She was communicant of the Sacred Heart church since the time of it's organization. Mrs Skelly was held in high esteem by her many friends and neighbors..
 She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs Joseph Byrnes, and Mrs Matthew Byrne of this city; five sons, James H., and Francis F.. of this city; Lawrence and Carroll of New York city and Charles of Bridgeport and two sisters, Mrs Margaret Martin and Miss Rose A. Hove of Newington and twelve grandchildren.
 The funeral will take place on Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock from the home to the Sacred Heart church where solemn mass Of requiem will be celebrated at 9 O. clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 WILBUR-Lewis H. Wilbur, 86, died suddenly at his home, 21 Webb street, last night. MT Wilbur was born in Amenia, N. Y., the son of John M. and Eliza Prout Wilbur. He is survived by son, Oliver H. Wilbur of Los Angeles; three daughters, Miss Lila Wilbur and Mrs Thomas Morgan of this city and Mrs A. E. Radcliff of New town; five grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held in the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev John R. Coombs officiating. Burial will be | in the old Pine Grove cemetery. Time will be announced later. ARCHANiBAULT - Mrs Mary Gilland Archambault, wife of Emil F. Archambault, died this morning at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs James Gilland of 20 Summer street. She was born in this city and had always made her home in the North End section. She was a graduate of St Thomas Parochial school. Mrs Archambault possess | ed a pleasing mannc" and kind disposition which had won for her a wide circle Of friends and l acquaintances. She was especially well known among the young peo- pie of the city.
 | Besides her husband she is sur vived by her parents; one brother William J. Gilland; and one niece and one nephew Barbara and Will liam Gilland.
 | The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Gen. tral avenue on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock to St Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 H FFMAN - Mrs Martina (Steele) Hoffman died Septembe. 30, at Savannah, Ga.
 Mrs Hoffman was former resident of Waterbury, the daugh- ter of Horace and the late Lillian (Lockc) Steere, whose home was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Plant A Bed or. UOuUi6 AuHPS NOH
 Mass of Color.
 earlier than the late tulips they can be used more conveniently III beds designed for annuals than the later types.
 The double carries are eHectlve bedding plants, their big re0ny- shaped blooms lasting longer Lhan the single earlies. They are no. as graceful as the singles and not as popular but they give a more sot- i'd mass of color. The late doupie tulips are seldom sold. Sir Daniei Hall, the English tulip autnority, dismisses them with a single line, Better dead"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Waterbury schools, and later studied art at Cooper Union, New York city. The Chandler prize in art was awarded to her while she was there and this prize en- abled her T to study in Paris, France, which she did for six years. Just before her death she completed mural painting for the children's room in the Sa- vannah public library. She is sur vived by her husband; one daugh- ter, Mary Linda Hoffman, both of Savannah: her father, Horace Steere, now of Northfield, Vt.. three sisters. Mrs J. F. Goodwin of Pleasantville, N. J., Mrs Dud- ley w. Atwood of Watertown and Mrs I. c. Helmley, Jr, of Sa- vannah, Ga., and two brothers, Irving L. Steere of this city and Paul Steere of Northfield, Vt.
 ROYCE-Mrs Irene Terrell Royce, age 59 years, wife of Charles M. Royce died this morn ing at her home 3S6 Willow street. She was born in this L,iy and was member of the First Methodist church. Mrs Royce was also Q member of the Ladies Aid Society, the Home Missionary Society and the W. c. T. U.
 She is survived by her husband; her mother, Mrs Lillian Crawsom: three daughters, Mrs Oren B. Max i'm, Mrs Chester l.. Clark and Miss Helen l.. Royce of Iriquois, N. Y.: two brothers. Frank J. Terrell and Harry c. Terrell and a half sis tre. Mrs J. Clarence Blair.
 The funeral will be held on Thrusday afternoon at o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central Avenue. Burial will be In Evergreen cemetery. Watertown. Friends may call tomorrow after noon between 2 and 4 o'clock and tomorrow evening between and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
CARD OF THANKS,

I wish to thank all my friends. relatives and neighbors and espec- ially The Taft School Girls, Water- town for their kindness and sym pathy shown me during my recent bereavement, the death of my be- loved aunt, Catherine Healey.
 (SignedD
 EDWARD BOWLING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. October 10th, 1884. ESTATE of CONSTANCE GoD- DARD DUBOIS, late of the Town Of Waterbury, In Said District. The Court of Probate for the Dls- trict of Waterbury, hath limited md allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at. tested within said time. wliI be dee debtediy to said estate are request cd to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPHINE DullOfs,
 AdmlnlntratrIx. eta. isV Riverside Drive. New York city, N. Y. ke-lgsat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

country more gl0rl0us than ever.
 And Socony men are always at your command ready to help you get all you can out of your car. Maybe it's a little loose after hard Summer use; they'll take out the squeaks with the right kind of lubricants. Maybe you're planning few football trips. Socony men know the best routes and how to dodge the heaviest traffic.
 In short-for anything that will make your car run better-good gasoline, good oil. expert service there's no safer rule than ''See Socony first" Summer, Winter, Spring or Fall, look for the sign of the Flying Red Horse whenever you want attention to the running needs of your car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
 cam nE THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved, wife and mother, Mrs Francis W. Jones.
 (Signed)
 F. w. JONES and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

FFMAN Mrs Martina (Steele) Hoffman died September 30, at Savannah, Ga.
 Mrs Hoffman was a former resident of Waterbury, the daugh- ter of Horace and the late Lillian CLocke) Steere, whose home was in the Bunker Hill section of the city. She was educated in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
-a,ld by the Quality 0f itS Products!

IT'S GRATIFYING the way the sign of the Flying Red l Horse has 'caught on'' with the people of Socony- land for it means they have learned to recognize it the sign that means good gasoline-and something more!"
 All Summer long, people have been writing to us about this man or that man-this Socony dealer or that Socony station telling us how much Socony helped them enjoy their driving. We're glad our men were helpful And we hope you'll continue to take advantage of their friendly ser. vice even though Summer is on the wane Fall days are wonderful for driving Fall colors make the
, 1934-11-19
Com E 20
A INSTALAR
FL RADIO

Hoy Sc empez6 Ia installation del
moderno transmisor de Radio de
onda corta en- Ia Estacion de Poll
cia local.
FL aparato quedara instaladc
temporalmente en- Ell piso balo de
Ia estacion, en- vista de que todavia
no Sc llevan a cabo las mejoras d
Ia parte alta del edificio Municipal,
mejoras que va no tardan en- en-
pezarse.
FL transmisor es de Glen watts
de fuerza. operando en- una onda
de 12l metros aproximadamente
Servira para dar ordenes v man
tener Ia Central de Policia en- cons
tante cOntacto con los autos de las
patrullas, dando asi un servicso mas
eficaz.
Los AUTOMOBILES del Departamen-
TO del Sheriff del Condado de Ca
meron, tambien seran equipados con
aparatos receptores de onda corta,
como 10 estan los AUTOMOBILES de In
policia. con eel fin de poder or IA
estacion local. Los del Departa-
mento de Trafico del Condado Sc
ran equipados igualmente, asi CO.
mo los de las Patrullas de Aduanas
e Imigracion, dando aSi al Conda-
do de Cameron y a los contiguos del
Vale. uso de los S~ervicios mas mo-
dernos que e possible obtener.
La compra del transmisor Sc lie
70 a cabo mediante los esfuerzoS
del Jefe de la Policia, ST. John +.
Armstrong. quien por mucho ITEM
20 trabalo para que sc instalara
esta meiora. viendo ahora corona
dos sus e~sfuerzos con el exito.
, 1934-11-19
FUE LLEVADO
A N. LAREDO
Ell LUNES
Acusan De Ser
Profugo De La
Justicia ALA


MATAMOROS. lamps. NOV. ls.-
Un conocido periodista local, SaAio
Dor 81 tren dc esta mahana. eust0-
diado Dor un agente policiacos para
Nuevo Laredo donde se le Gle
h0micidiO.
Fl citado periodiSta. Sr. Gustavo
O.. Cerrillo. QUEEN antes residLa Ola
esa ciudad fronteriza. haDia venido
"a Matamoros desde hace alBunna
meses, h~abiendose encargado del de-
partamento de anunci0s " de parte
de la reduction de IN periodico
Semanario de esta ciudAd.
Cerrillo Se encontraba deteniuo
desde Ell sabad0 EN- la noche en- la
prevention del Departament0 ue
POlicia local. perc no Se sablan In
raz0nes por que NY encUntraba ALI.
En- una ~entreviSta que tuyimoS con
el. nos manifesto que Se trataha un
"intrigas poltiicas" y que tan luego
como Se recihieSe un menSale d8
Ciudad Victoria, lO p0ndrian en Il
bertad. Pero no fue ash, pueS eSta
mahanA sali0 de eSta clEdad para
Nuevo Laredo, custodiado por IN
pOllcia. como decimO6.
Eegun informes que recognizes d@
las autoridadeS hoy -la detencion
Nv CerrillO se efectuo pur Inn men
safe que SC recibio aqui. en e cual
decia. segln consta en- el parter que
era profugo de Ia justicia, y cue So
IN acusaba de un h0micidio- ~ men
sale 10 envio Ell PresidenIe Munfra-
pal de NueVo Laredo, al 81. Primi-
two Shears, PreSidente MuntctpaI
de esta ciudad-
Ia detenrion del 6r. Cerrillou
cause muchisima sensation en- es-
ta ciudad, pues era bien conocidop
tanto del Concrete local como d@
mrchisimas personaS.
Tales fuerun los detalles cue POW
ahora pudimos rec0ger en- relacion
con eel case citado.
, 1934-11-19
A
I'm. NINITO
HOY

LEXINGTON. wy, Nov. l9.-Pl
lei nino de cuatro amos que Sc
cuestraron Ell iueves de la semana
pasada, Jackie Gibbons. fue . de-
vuelso a sus padres hoy por Ell Sar-
gento de Detectives Claude Embry,
quien 10 traio de Chattanooga,
Tenn. A donde habias lido. llevado
Dol Bernice Lou Givens. de 20 amos
de edad. Quien sc encuentra presa
en- In ciudad de Chattanooga, por
las autoridades de Tennessee.
"Hola papa, viniSte a encon-
trarme a Ia E~Stacion7" CRITIC el nj
no cuando corria por los andenes
de Ia EStacion. a encontrar a So
padre. John Lawrence Gibbons en-
pleado de IA Northern States Con-
tracing Company.
Sc dijo aver Que Ia muchacha
Owens admltio que habia llevado
al niho desde Lexington haSta
Tennessee. pero Que habia penSado
~regresarlo a SD hOgar dentro de po-
co tempo.