davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Sarah Jane Austin will be held from the home 33 Watertown avenue on Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock, to the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Rosalie (David) Kenyon will take place tomorrow morning at S:S0 from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Gen. tral avenue, to St. Thomas church, where a mass or requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. The bur ial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this af- ternoon and evening.
 x.uosths-denm X.
 The funeral of Patrick Daley will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 325 North Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's church. Nor wich.
 The funeral of Charles c. Ney will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock from the home on Laurel Beach road, Milford, to St. Gabriel's church, Walnut Beach, at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Cardinal O'Connell
 To Receive Degree
Doctor of Laws to Be Conferred on Dean of American \ Hierarchy at C. U November IA

Washington. D. C.--At a solemf University convocation. William Cardinal O'Connell, chairman o the board of trustees, and dean oi the American hierarchy. will have conferred upon him the degree ol a4ctor of laws, honoris causa. al the Catholicc University of Amer. tce In Washington, D. C., on Wed Nesday. November IA, in recogni. t<4n of his fifty years of service to cNurch and state in the United Siptes.
 The conferring of the degree will b4 a part of the observance of the 4oiden anniversary of His Emin- ! ence's ordination to the priesthood which VIII take place at the uni varsity. The occasion will fall dur ing the annual meeting of the American Hierarchy in Washing ton and will be attended by prelates from all parts of the country.
 At luncheon rendered to the visiting prelates by the university on the same day, at which the Most Rev Michael J. Curley, chan Cellor of the university will pre- side, Cardinal O'Connell will be presented a golden chalice, the gift of the bishops in recognition of his anniversary and as testimony of their respect. A parchment scroll containing the address of the bish- ops on this occasion and bearing the signatures of the. hierarchy, will be presented with the chalice.
 The committee of the hierarchy which arranged for the presenta- ton of the chalice and scroll con- sisted of the Most Rev Michale J. Curley. archbishop of Baltimore, the Most Rev John F. Noll, bishop 1f Fort Wayne, Ind. and the Most Rev Emmett M. Walsh, bishop of Charleston, s. c.
 The convention will take place in the gymnasium of the univer- Aity in the presence of the faculty and student body of the university clad in academic costume, the bishops in cassock and feriola, the diplomatic corps wearings decora- lions, the army, navy, and marine units in full dress, and members of the cabinet and other members of the government and special guests in evening dress. Approximately 5000 people will witness the con- fefring of the degree which will be broadcast over national hook-up.
 The program of the convocation has been arranged as follows:
 Invocation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
BUNKER HILL TO
 HEAR E. W. COSS

Congressman Edward w. Goss .. was listed to appear at four gath erings tonight. At 6:15 o'clock he is to be guest at supper at the
 Bunker Hill Congregational church. From there he goes to Derby to speak at rally conducted by the town committee there and later will journey to Beacon Falls to speak at a rally. He will wind up his visits at the meeting at McTier- nan school on Columbia Boulevard where 7th and 9th district work
 CTS are staging a rally. Last night
 MT Goss was guest at a rally sponsored by the town committee in Norwalk. He spoke on unem- ployment insurance, old age pen-
 sion and the unfair distribution of
 PWA funds by the federal goverfi- neflt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

Hallelujah Chorus: the Universit,
 Choir and Glee Club, under ths
 direction of Dr Leo Behrendt. Convention: Archbishop Curley chancellor of the university
 Reading of the Brief
 Conferring of the Degree
 Response by Cardinal O'Conell
 Alma Mater: University Choir and l Glee Club | Benediction
 Preceding the convocation, the prelates will assemble in Caldwell hall, the faculty and student body in McMahon hall, and hte dip.o- matic corps and distinguished guests in the library. and form for the procession to the gymnasium. Sitting on the stage with His Eminence, the chancellor and the Most Rev James H. Ryan. rector of the university, will be the bish- ops, faculty and diplomats. The gymnasium will be decorat- ed with the flags of all nations and behind the central daiS will be the mural whose motif Is the Keys of St Peter, recently painted by Dr Paul Goettelman, of the depart ment of architecture.
 The reception which will take place in the Great Hall of the li- brary of the university, will be att tended by 2000 invited guests. In the receiving line will be His Elm thence, Archbishop Curley and Bishop Ryan.
 The forty-fifth anniversary of the opening of the university will fall on November 18th so that His Eminence will have the unique distinction of receiving an honor- ary degree from Americas Nation al and Pontifical Catholic Univer- sity, of which he is now chairman of the board of trustees. and which was but a hope when he began his long service as priest fifty years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Youthful Bandit In
 Robbery OF DriDer
tcontinued rom Page |,

Friday night, when the thieves gained entrance to the place by cutting a hole in the ceiling.
 Masked Night Helped
 Commission of both crimes was aided by the fact that Hallowe'en merrymaking was at it's height in the streets of the city and police were kept busy preventing young sters and adults from becoming too noisy in their celebration.
 The Connecticut Co bus holdup was first reported to the com pany dispatcher by Anderson, and police received no report of the crime until some time after 1t had been committed. Detective Joseph Bendler went to the scene as soon as the report was entered at headquarters but could find no trace of the holdup man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
COURSES,
 PROGRAM DELAYED
Local Emergency Educa= ton Relief Work Held
 Up By Action

Several of the courses suggested for local emergency education re- lief work were returned to Crosby high school today for revision. and will cause some delay in the set-up of the program here.
 N. s. Light, director of the bur- eau of field service of the state board of education, was to have consulted with Dr. Thomas J, Con- don, superintendent of schools, and other officials this week on the es- tablishment of the program for waterbury, but will probably not visit the city until final approval Of the project Is made at Hartford.
 Ninety instructors qualified to teach subjects of varied nature have applied for the work; and registrations of students will begin immediately after the courses have been approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

(Continued from Page 1.) bishopfic to reside in another town.
 Attorney General Emilio POrtes Gil made it known that he had begun already an inquiry ordered by President Abelardo Rodriguez into alleged incitation to rebellion by Catholic clergymen.
 By the presidents order, the irl- quiry is to be directed not only toward allegations of illegal oppo- sition but toward the status as Mexican citizens of clergymen charged with opposition.
 Another New Attack
 A member of the chamber of deputies from Puebla state intro- duced bill in the chamber which would forbid the return to the country of Archbishop Pedro veria zuria of Puebla, who went to Buenos Aires to attend the. Euchar- istic congress, as head of the Mexican delegation.
 By accepting an appointment from the vatican to go to Buenos Aires, the deputy charged, the archbishop lost his citizenship. To Mexico, he held, the Vatican was a foreign power.
 The government of Aguascali- entes state warned all priests but five to leave within AS hours. This was in pursuance of its re- cent decree limiting the number of priests to two in Augucalientcs City and an additional three in the rest of the state. Staet auth critics were making an inventory of all cathedrals and church, in tending to turn them over to the national treasury department.
 Oaxaca state authorities closed the Catholic college and arrested 8 priest and 3S students, held to be illegally conducting it.
 Archbishop Pascual Diaz, al Mexico City, repeated last night his statement that the church is not interested in rebellion but insist on the constitutional right of Catho- lies to defend their citizenship in opposing socialistic education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
OBITUARY

HUBBARD-Mrs Anna Hubbard,
 57, wife of Robert Hubbard ot Danbury, died this afternoon at the
 home of her son, William J. Hub
 bard, 50 Silver street, after a short
 illness. The body was removed to
 Luriny funeral parlors, 25 Central | avenue. from where the funeral
 will take place Saturday afternoon
 Time and other arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at the funeral parlor this evening and tomorrow.
 She is survived by her husband Robert; two sons, Howard s. of Utica. N. r., and William J. of this city; and two brothers, Arthur Griggs and Benjamin Griggs of Millbrook, N. Y.
 DONAHUE-Mrs Annie E. (Lyn-
 ch) Donahue, widow of the late
 Thomas F. Donahue died today at the residence of her daughter, Mrs
 James Donahue of 315 Willow
 street after brief illness. Mrs Donahue was born in this city, the daughter of the late Michael Lynch and Katherine T. (O'Reilly) Lynch early pioneer settlers of this city
 who migrated from County Cavan' Ireland.
 Mrs Donahue spent the greater
 part of her life in this city. She received her education at the Notre Dame Academy and was teacher in the local public schools up to the time of her marriage which took place in the old Immaculate Conception Church. During her career as 8 teacher she taught many students who later became prominent in business and profess sional life of the city and who re- call the efforts she exerted to give them the best possible training. Mrs Donahue lived @ simple quite life, but was always alert and well versed on the progress of the community in which she took 3
 keen interest. She was a devoted mother.
 She was survived by one daugh. ter, Mrs James Donahue and five grandchildren. George Regis O.
 Brien. U. 8. Navy; Miss Claire
 Donahue of Litchfield, Miss An.
 nette Duchesne and James and | Thomas F. Donahue and one nep.
 hew Andrew Lynch. Another son Francis R. Donahue and daugh. | ter, Mrs Katherine T. Duchesne died about five years ago.
 The funeral will be held from the home of her daughter, 31l 1 Willow street on Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Margaret's Church, where solemn mass ol
 requiem will be celebrated at 9:0( o'clock. Burial will be in old St
 Joseph's cemetery.
 GRIGAS-Alexande Grigas, AZ
 years of age, of 202 Abbott ave-
 nue, died last yesterday afternoon
 at Laurel Heights sanitorium l Shelton, after a short illness. He
 was a native of Lithuania, coming
 here 20 years ago and living here
 until his recent illness. He was communicant of St Joseph'f church. He leaves one son, Theo-
 dore. two daughters, Teofilia and
 Geneveive Grigas, of Waterbury brother, John Grigas of Nashua, N. H., three sisters, Mary Grigas oi Waterbury and Mrs Agatha Stalk. aitis and Mrs Veronica Varaika oi
 Lithuania. The body was removed to the Deliniks funeral home, II Congress avenue, from where ths funeral will be held Saturday
 morning to St Joseph's church
 with burial in Calvary cemetery, at a time to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
TWO ALLEGED
 MOTHERS WIPED

Philadelphia, Nov 1.--1UP)-. Two mothers were held by po- lice to-day on charges, of possess ing untaxed liquor. A patrolman walking his beat at l a. m. met two beskirted persons pushing baby carries. ''The night air isn't so good for babies," he remarked. ''The night air won't hurt these babies bit,' one pusher replied
 The husky voice made the pa- trolfnan suspicious. He lifted back the covers and found five gall Ion can of alcohol in each. At police headquarters, the women" gave their names as Perry Kane, 26. and James Thomas, 39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Mayors Plurality
 Will Exceed 13,O00
Admirer Predicts His Honor Will Carry Old, Home
 Town By Splendid Margin-Wlia Do You Ihinks

maybe better than either Chair man John Crary of the democratic party or Chairman Fred Palomba of the republican party.
 Just fill out the appended cou- pon and be on record. It is your chance to become candidate for the hall of fame by predicting the outcome of one of the most inter- esting political events Waterbury has witnessed in years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

used to enter, for in the empty tenement the two detectives found the hangers on which the stolen suits had been huhg.
 The bold burglary was similar In many respects to the theft of $2,- 900 worth of clothing from the New York Clothes Shop on last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
PRIZE STUDENTS GET
 FOODSTUFFS

Provo, Utah (UP)-Brigham Young university students wont study merely for grades this year. For high scholastic achievement university officers have decided 10 award foodstuffsLproduce from the university garden. They will also record grades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
BODY WAS FOUND

Rockville, Conn. Nov 1.-(UP) Missing from for two weeks, the
 body of James Miller, S7, was found in a submerged tank at the
 Springfield Mills company late yesterday. He left widow and
 four children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

The very old, the young and the disabled have been exempted from New Zealand's unemployment tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Republicans Are Guessing!

Who's going political predcor of Water guessing contest coming eecon estimates are many and varied democrats from figures being submitted into the contest FIJI Outth coming closest to the Dollar Bill All coupons must be in Election Editor later than Monday night don't delay. Do your guessing now
 guess Mayor Frank Hayes plurality in Waterbury on November 9th, 1884, will be ..... .S...........
 Name s.sss.sssss.'' Mail coupon to the Election Editor of The Democrat not later than D. m Monday, November 5th. Watch The Democrat for results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

KEAVNEY-An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat. urday morning at S:30 o'clock, at the St Margaret's Church, for the repose of the soul of the lnte William T. Keavney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
MASSES.

FITZGERALD-Af first anniversary
 mass of requiem will be celebrated
 Saturday morning Nov. 3rd, at 7:30 o'clock, at St Francis xaviePs Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Jane Carroll Fitz- gerald. 11-1-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
MEXICO BITTER IN
 CATHOLIC CRISIS

lcontinued from Page 1.1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

lines win be built and new fortunes
win be made.
It is highly improbable that che
Texaco well viii be the best well In
the field. Such thing has never
happened In Montana The discovery
well Is frequently an edge weIi.
Those who place too much emphasis
on the discovery well win usually
GO WRONG. Had the discovery well
in Kevin-Sunburst been the Ohio
Baker No. location, millions upon
millions Of dollars w0uId have been
lost BY those who would have eva1u-
ated the field on the basis OF 1900
barrel wells. On the other hand,
the smart guys who walked out OF
POndera with disgust, when they evall-
ated the field ON q discovery well
making 5000. 900 feet OF gas and s
barrels OF oil, lost an opportunity TO
participate i'm one of the most profit
able oil fields on the American con-
tinent.
From the viewpoint of the investor
a five-barrel weIT Is moro to be
desired as a discovery well than a
5OO-baT1SI well. Fortunes are rot
made by merely securing a valuable
property without regard to cost, bur
by getting valuable property at a
minimum Of cost.
Our advice to our members i'm a
new oil field Is to avoid being swept
away by excitement which causes men
and corporations-large and small
to pay more than a property is worth,
but instead to INSIST on prices based
ON experience IN other fields. We
have NEVER BEEN WRONG In fol-
lowing this policy.
We congratulate those OF our menu
beers who have purchased royalties on
South Cut Bank Every one has had
detailed information regarding the
structural condition and has been app
praised OF every pertinent detail 20
date.
Some Of the royalties we have puI~
chased may prove very valuable.
Others may prove worthless. How
over. in sand field, with the added
fact that we have not gone very far
away from the Texaco well. there Is
little likelihood Of the latter. We
have bought royalties HIGHER on
structure and some LOWER on struc-
ture than the Texac0 well and others
on the SAME contour. Members have
been allowed 20 choose among them,
basing their Judgment on the facts we
were able 20 furnish.
At this moment we are quoting no
ROYALTIES on South Cut Bank, but
there is any member who desires
fnrther information on the situation
we win be glad to furnish complete
details.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
A Ne1U Oil Field

These are the most magical words
OF modern induseby, Npthing else
means so broad and varied OppOrtuni-
ties to the world at large. This Is
by reason than am oh field Is a history
unto itself. Each oil field has it's own
history, distinct and apart from ev-
erything else, yet this history parvsi-
lels the history OF every other oil
field EXPERIENCE is perhaps the
greatest asset.
south Cut Bank appears to be a
new oil field, as these words are be-
ing written.
That means renewal Of ali the
opportunities that Cat Creek offered
when il was discovered. Cat Creek
has produced s25, 100000 worth Of oil
II means reward OF all the OPP
poFtunities that Keyin-Sunburst Of
fered when IL was discovered. Kelvin
Sunburst has produced $3z ,OOO,OOO
worth OF gas and oil.
II means renewal of all the OPP
portuniftes that POndera and the
border and the Cut Bank fields have
meant, each with fOrtune-maiing pos
sibiIities. There is the ever-present
angle Of LUCK but more frequently
GOOD BUSINESS Is the determining
factor in the making of fortunes from
the opportunities so afforded.
First Of all, new oil field means
a new crop OF rich farmers---frequent-
IN who were struggling to keep alive
before the magic of oil transformed
their lives. The landowners get one
eighth OF ali the oil i'm an oil field.
Royalties in Montana's principal fields
have thus far paid around EIGHT
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. That money
has gone TO the landOwners--or their
assigns who have shared the risk and
opportunities Of the landowners thru
the purchase OF landowners royalty.
secondly, come a new crop Of OPP
orators 1t + In the new oil field tiaat
turns struggling promoters, drilling
contractors and enterprising dr1liers
into rich men. Sometimes they HAP
PEN to get a property that becomes
very valuable, but more frequently
they do some very clear thinking ana
move In the right direction.
Nome knows the future Of South
Ont Rank. None knows whether the
Texaco well is merely a SOUTH En-
TENSION of the Cut Bank field or
whether II Is a separate pool. At THIS
writing we do not even know that
the Texaco well Is a commercial OH
wen but we DO know that Il has
fonud enough oil so that there viii
~ further drilling on this fold wi1n
every probability that SONfHas tttttsis
nearby someone Is going 70 open
new and prolific pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

Mother-why did you let him
kiss you?
paughter-welI, he was 50
nice about it. He asked very
politely.
aEother-The sdea? HaTenF
1 always tried to. teach You to
say NOT
Daughter-That's what did
say. He asked me If I'd be very
angry # he kissed me.
q q q u
Caller: Wont you walk as
far as the street car with me,
Tommy"
Tommy taged seven): 7
can't"
Caller: why not!"
Tommy: Cause we're gonna
have dinner as soon as you go.
o . o o
"How's your daughters golf?"
she is going around IN less
and less every week"
II don't doubt that. I asked
about her golf"
o o q q
What a charming baby. And
does he resemble your husbandg"
Gracious, hope not, we
adopted hint"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
SWEETGRASS HILLS
lcontinned from FAC oael

Continued from Page bnel
column of oil struck the crown
block.
Praises Crew
Credit is due that mighty
loyal crew that worked through
COLI weather and billiards.,
Mr.. Paterson said. They kept
going when most crews would
have quit and it was a dis
couraging job, up to the time the
oil was struck" He referred to
big Bob" Aiken, George Root,
Bill Hyrock and Elmer Bolma.
Cattleman Is lucky
The fortunate landowner is
william schaffer, a cattle man.
The well is located on an $40
acre farm. Mr.. Paterson be-
Heves that the we'll opens up \
tremendous pool to the north
and northeast. It means little
to anyone save the Western
Natural Gas company which con
trolls. most Of the acreage in the
district. This well checks about
the same on structure as the
Hicks discovery oil well. accord
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and Marketers

Del Carter most bachelor member OF the Montana
oil industry took time selling Penno oils during this past
week and took as his bride daughter Of prominent
cattle man OF the Sweetgrass Hills area
Farmers Cooperative Oil Supply Co. OF Conrad oeciAf
~ ca dividend for 1888 to stockholders and % dividend 70
naons at its annual The plans oamend the
taws to allow an equal stockholders ana
odars Edwin Crook reelected manager Board maoes
Alvin erickson Leroy Clarence Peters Louis Mink
A+ yack Albert vermulm Destaffany Erck Enekson
and Walter Hammermeser
q
petroleum Billings to buy petroleum suppies
from Montana refners cooperative Gil companies animated
With Farmes Union Central St Paul established
~, week following meeting 80 in Great Fails wn
,nb 1nrerson manager and l. associate manager