davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07

New york, May 7-(UPl An
assertion that Father Charles ~.
Coughiin ag arousing anti-sernetic
prejudice was made IN sermon
here BY Rabbi Louis I. Newman.
"Nothing more vicious has APP
peared IN the writings Of any 81
legediy responsible publicist y re-
cent years than Father Coughiins
statcfnent IN which no called GER
tain jewish flnnncierg notorious
DiliIngers In international nnance
and control" Rabbi Newman said.
'sFather Coughlin In making use
OF the New Testament To- arouse
passions against persons by CALI
Ing them modern Caiaphnses.' He
hns the right TO express ms views
on finance or on President Roobe.
vsit'g policies, but he has no right
as q human being with influence
on muItitudes 10 summon them W
lnyectivc and reckless denunclatlon
TO q mood which may develop into
violence and riot"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
Detroit Plans Test
For Street Lights
Sodium Vap0r Lamps Seen As Medium For IlIuminat.
ing fiighways-All n-ChrOmatic

Detroit - CUP - Whether De-
troit should be the medium for the
test OF a new form OF highway
lighting will be decided hero short.
Iy. the Public Lighting commits
sion has announced.
sodium-vapor lamps, a compar-
atively new development, may be
used for the test, both for street
and safety zone illumination. Louis
J. Schrenk, superintendent, said
these lamps never have been used
here. but have been tried SUCCESS
fully In the East and In Europe.
II have no doubt but that these
sodium vapor lamps are the lamps
OF the future as far AZ lighting Of
highways and outlying sections are
concerned" schrenk said. They
are non-chromatic ana make for
greater visibility by contrast -
light colors become lighter and
dark ones become darker.
"rhcse lamps could be used
about everywhere except In cases
where II is necessary to dIstin-
guish colors. They would not be
successful In n commercial area
where show windows have articles
OF various colors. but they could
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
RAPS
MODERN MOVIES
Selling Toy Machine Guns
to Children Blamed
on Clnenlas

PHILADELPHIA, fUP) - Channinh
Pollock, playwright and author.
fired a whitening blast NJ modern
movies In an address before Tom
pie University students here.
They are selling toy machine
guns TO children on the streets OF
New York." he said. "That II Just
one result OF the vicious modern
"Isveryone connected with Mae
West picture, I'm No Angel ought
70 be In the penitentiary. There
seems 70 be q movement under way
10 throw overheard beauty, encris
fee, feroign and other viftueb
conspicuous in their absence from
modern books. plays and motion
Pollock discussed What he called
"nlthy modern books At some
I'VE no longer can write fiith on
the bathroom walls, 10 We pub II III
books" he said. "But why buy q
book when you can stand on The
corner listening 10 the conversation
OF two truck drivers? IN modern
literature, IL Il Isn't Illicit, II isn't
love. oTday's best smelIerH' rob
life Of ~ greatest realities. truth
and beauty.
"The hero has vanIshcd from
modern literature, ana his place
has been taken by the poor fish.
The iietroBey Of life have d place
In tho clinic, but not IN books"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
Clerical Changes
Predicted Soon

Statewide speculation a
rife ee present over pueeiblo
E}ogicAi assignments which
apo expected 20 feature the
reorganization pian ~ Most
REV nInmFice n. MCAmlbSc,
blaIsOp Of the Hartford dio-
UeHc.
me selection OF q now
president os 81 Thomas seFl-
mary at Bloomfield win ~
course be OF outstanding
state interest,". locally II n
reported that eeveFai changes
aFU anticipated two Of them
little suspected hy tho geii.
UFnl public and which, matur.
ally then, win occasion cote
siderable surprise when an.
nOuHced,
However. any rumioretl
changes will remain tust
HgsanoFs until bishop MCAui.
mo issues the Official state.
nscnt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
SOVIET film
SHOWS RESCUE
Cinema Record of Sunken
"CheIiuskin" Next for
MOviegOers

Moscow (UP)--Due In part 10
tho Photographic skill OF M. Troy
anovsky, nephew OF tho Soviet
Ambassador 10 tho United States,
tho world will have q cinema rec.
ord OF the adventures OF tho RUS
sian exploration ship "Cheiiuskin,"
which sank recently In far north
crn seas.
Young Troyanovsky and o. com
panion, A. Sharon, kept q moving
picture record OF tho "Chelius-
kin's" long voyage along tho
northern coast OF Asia from Le-
ningrade nearly to Boring strait.
These films will show the daily life
Of tho crew, icebergs and icefieids.
polar animals, and even the dra-
matte sinking Of the ship when II
was crushed by Ice.
When II became apparent that
tho "Cheliuskin" would have to
spend tho winter in the far north,
Troyanovsky left the ship with tho
fiim already taken and, after a
hazardous journey by dog-slcd,
arrived with II here. In spite OF
the extreme weather conditions 70
which II was exposed, the Aim was
not damaged.
shafron remained with the ship.
IL was he who filmed It's mixing.
Sharon had very little Aim left,
and he guarded II carefully 10 pic
ture the recent rescue OF tho hardy
little band OF explorers by air
Dlanes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
FLOCKINC
10 HOWE TAVERNS
|reat Underground Can.
yOii Holds Fascination
for Thousands

rhe the back OF the depression 10
|foken 10 evidenced by the largo
Of automobiles on the
highways during the recent pleas
Dc days and particularly the re-.
Arknhle number OF cars from
her states. There Ii no doubt that
Eho northeast, New York and New
England, Is recognised AZ tho ma
7onai playground. At this time OF
nc year few resorts and natural
tFnctIonB are open, but one. Howe
located In Hchoharie
aounty, New York. 40 miles west
Fl Albany on New York route 4,
8hich IL open ell year, reports an
xnusual number of spring visitors
9Th the result that they have com.
0enced their newspaper advertis.
rs earlier this year than ever be.
E8Fe.
Z This underground canyon. the
Greatest In tho northeast, has bo-
zpnlo Internationally knewn, its
1sitcrs last year coming from sv.
Wy state In the union and more
ban thirty foreign eonntries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
FRANCIS RESTING
OMFORTABLY

Anthony Francis, who received q
head injury during the week END,
was resting comfortably ne st
Mnry'g hospital this afternoon. Doc
tors say that the accident Victims
skull II not fractured and that he
Will recover. 8
No information could DO secured
% 10 how Mr. Francis, whose home
In In Nnugatuck, was injured. He
was admitted with n bad scalp lac
eratIon and q skull fracture was
first feared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
PLANE CHAIR
in DUAL ROLE
Seating Accommodation
and Parachutes Now
Is Double Duty

London -- fUP) - AFmchairs In
air liners shortly may do the
double duty OF seating accommo da-
ton and parachutes.
An invention Just perfected by
Leslie Irwin, inventor OF the para.
chute bearing his name, which has
been instrumental In saving over
900 lives. would enable passengers
In tho cabin Of an air liner to
leave tho machine quickly and
safely In an emergency.
II IN q type OF aerial iIfe-belt
and forms an integral part OF the
passengers armchair. 1t will thus
be impossible for the most for-
Getfui traveller TO misIay his para
chute. The armchair has the APP
pearance OF the usual leathcr-cov-
cred chair of the average air liner.
but beneath the cushion In q
tightly packed parachute with h
harness concealed In the chairs
back and sides.
In few second the passenger
can. without moving from his seat.
pick up two side straps, lay them
across his lap. draw two shoulder
straps over HIS back and couple
the four together. To then IL &C.
cufoIy attached to his parachute
which will come away from the
main part OF the chair on rising.
on opening the parachute BY
pulling the release ring at the side
the passenger will be pulley up In.
10 q eIktin position by the harness.
A seat cushion has been provided
"a the back OF the device to InaHau
the impact IN the event OF q too
abrupt landing. Many successful
deseeHts from cabin planes already
have been made with the inven.
tion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
Light Vote Cast In
Naugatuck Election
1907 Votes Registered Up Until lis p. m. To-day;
Little Excitement Prevails

Naugatuck, May "A compare.
lively light vote was cast up until
1915 o'clock this afternoon In the
borough election here. Exactly
1907 votes had been cast up to
that time, although 1000 have the
privilege OF doing 10.
Tho anticipated record vote, US
Ing the 1916 totals as q criterion,
will not DO realized, but II 10 OK
pccted that IL will BIO q normal
vote. Little or no excitement pre-
vailed at this mornings voting.
Tho bailoting by wards up 10
i:15 D. m. was as follows: First,
GA; second, 400; and third, 27G.
Tho first voters In each ward,
both men and women, wero an
follows: First, Daniel Connors and
Margaret Bull: second, Guy Sloan
ana Mrs Nora Stnnbridgo; third,
John Dolan and Mrs Andrew
Johnson of Park avenue.
The polls will be open this eve
ming until 0 o'clock. rho annual
meeting OF tho freemen will DO
held this evening ut 0 o'clock, day
light saving time. John Sheridan,
Harris Whittcmore and Hans MIS-
sen are tho candidates for warden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
FUNERALS


z Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
II. Brown were held from her late
Home. i3s2 North Main street this
Hfternoon NJ 2 o'clock, Rev. Moses
y. Lowell officiating. Services were
81 charge OF tho WadhamB Relief
EorpD. Tho pniboarers wero mem.
aors Of tho Sons Of Veterans.
= The funeral OF Joseph II. Car
oil, son OF Mr. ana Mrs Daniel
EnFroil OF 1873 Charles street was
Nbid this morning ut s:30 o'clock
xom the homo 20 NJ Patrick's
4f1urch where a solemn mass OF
Wquiem was celebrated mt 0
eaciock by Rev william Wirkus
aksigted By Rev Bernard Foster,
Beacon and Rev James Connors,
- deacon. Burial was In new Ut
&pseph's cemetery. The honorary
Xalibcarers, all members Of the
reokIyn Indies, included: Peter
James Morris, Michael ID
azio, Nicholas saierno, Carmen
Marino. John Delano, John Baker,
md Arthur Capable. Tho active
Ullibearers were: Thomas Ryeai,
{Pseph Baker, Charles Murphy.
Dim shudinis, Joseph DiVito and
<oseph Amodeo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
Ring Co. Selling
Machines t0P&A


The Plume ~ Atwood Man.
HfacturiBg Company confirm
cd the report to-day that 10
had purchased some OF the
mechanical equipment Of the
American Ring Company and
was engaged In removing the
machinery 10 ITS own plant.
COincidcnt with tho an.
nOunceincnt Of tho purchase
came tho report that the Am.
crican Ring Company could
discontinue operations shortly
or would modify It's present
line Of products.
Al the office Of tire Plume ~
Atwood Company today 10 was
stated that while the firm had
purchased some OF the Hing
COinpany's equipment II had
not negotiated for tho COM
Germ ~ u corporation.
John NJ. Burial, general
manager and treasurer, OF the
American Ring Company was
abscnt from the city today
and al inquiries 1T tho office
were referred 10 him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
COMPTROLLER OF
NEW YORK DIES

New York, May - (uP) -
Selection Of n new city comptroller
caused spirited political activity
today while funeral services we're
being arranged for w. Arthur
Cunningham, who will DO buried
tomorrow with military rites.
Cunningham died suddenly Sat-
urday while riding q horse on the
estate Of borough President Ray.
mond v. Ingergoil Of Brooklyn
near Northport, l.. /. A heart at
tack was blamed.
Tho funeral will DO held In 81
Patrick's cathedral. The iG5th In
fantry, tho Fighting Hixty-nlnth,"
will bear the body on o gun Gais-
son and fire salute over the grave
In old Calvary cemtefy.
Tho names OF moro than O half
doscn men were prominent az
possible gucccssofg TO Cunning
ham. Among them that Of Prof. A.
A. Berle of Columbia, o. member of
President Rooscyelt'g brain trust"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
SAINTS ROOM
TO BE CHAPEL
Salesian Order Founder,
Giovanni B0scO, to
Be EIOnOred

Rome -. (Up) - The FaoTs
where the new saint Giovanni Bos.
~. the founder OF the balevian
order. lived when here, ~ % Pc
transformed into q chapel. The
room forms part Of the Church OF
the sacred Heart IN via Marsa!as
ana the chapel, which viii take
ne place, will form q FcjiQuary q
the personal memories OK DON
Bosco,
The Church OF tho Sacred Heart
IN via MARSHA was founded ~
Don BoscO. and built according g
the design % the architect YES.
pIRnani. The church, which Yves
constructed with money gathered
Almost entirely through Don BOZ
co's efforts, was only consecra!nu
and opened to public service = iiss
tie while before the saints dcntn'
Rome has q number OF ohepels'
or eanctuaries, which were Ior.
merly rooms occupied by Saints
Inc rooms once occupied " ~
philiD Nori ut the Church Of Santn
Maria Vailicella and tho room ~
the Church OF Jesus where st !lk'
natiua. tho founder Of the Jesu'ts'
once lived.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
AMERICAN GIRLS
70 BE PRESENTED

London, May 7--(U.P.) Hopes
OF hundreds OF Amer lean girls and
women were rewarded to-day or
were dashed 20 their despair, when
the American embassy announced
the names OF ~ who are 10 be pre-
scented ut the hrst two royal courts
OF the social season, May Is and
10.
Mrs Robert Worth bingham,
wife OF tho American Anibnssadof
Will present the debutantcs - for
the purpose of London society.
they arc ali "debg,--to the King
and Queen at Buckingham Palace.
The ~ we're chosen from hum
drcdB OF applicants. Presentation
ut court H. regarded Ms setting the
seal on social eminenco OF women.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
Disarmament"
Winning Essay

Beatrice Kukanskls, Crosby
High sch0l scni0r, has been
awarded one of the ~ cash
prizes given by tho Federal
Council ~ Churches OF Christ
IN America for her essay ON
"DisnrfbaSncnt," 10 was an.
nOunccd nc the school to-day.
Miss Kukanskis n the daughs
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Peter Ku-
kanslsis Ut 22O Chnsc Park
way, and h u graduate Of Rus.
sell grammar school,
-Four other Crosby students
received certificates for essays
entered In the nationwide
contest. They ARE Philip
Brtaux, Raphael Stein, Paul
Brandt, and Robert Borden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
Delegates Named
For 34th Session


Eight subordinate courts Of the
waterbury district announced to-
day the ofiiciai list Of their dele.
gates 10 the seth annual session Of
the Grand Court Of Connecticut.
TOresteru OF America, which will
DO held In Putnam next saturday
Grand chief Ranger Louis y.
Brnndely Of this city will preside at
the meeting, one OF the most i'm.
Dortant held In many years. The
death last week Of Grand sub Chief
Ranger John y. Mooney will un.
doubleday cause q complete revision
Of the slate OF officers tentatively
arranged In conformity with a GUS
tom % years standing.
Supreme Senior Beadie Walter 3,
MCGOWAN and Past Grand Chief
Ranger william II. Duninvey will
accompany the local delegation.
Tho ofiiclal Representatives are az
Court Mnttatuck: Mage Hhoehan,
follows:
Benjamin w. johnson, alternate.
Court Merritt Hominway, Mich.
mel ". Dunn. Quinn Brennan, al.
tornhte.
Court weich: John w. Humph.
rey. II. ]. Breheny, alternate.
Court Martin Hellman: James
a. Clifford, with Edward w. SUIT
ton, alternate.
Court oregon: james Fitzgerald,
with Michael J. Parker, alternate.
Court Richard Wagner: ". II.
Williams and Paul RccheEberg, al
ternate.
Court Chnmplain, Ralph l..
Brandeiy and Alexander Besancon.
Emil Schneider and william 10.
Clair nre tho hlternates.
Court Gluscppi Verdi. Donate
Rizxoio and John J. Ciulio. Joseph
Afgarl and Michael diordano, al
tornatos.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07

.waterbpFy was .glvqr two Of:
Aces gil the hunbll 0f 9lrpQlOtg Of
The C0hnc6ticiit society Of Wen.
sai Hygiene nt the annual llsFet-
Inc Saturday n New kgpladgii.
Tkc local REPRESENTATIVES ere Afeg
Roger Sbeffy ail,d nr ycseflli y.
e!ss. EfcT F,, Llicn 81 Sggnsy
was elected 70 tho Hoard Of
directors.
Oaiccfs Of tho society are:
Now Haven: Misrepresentation, ~
George e. vincent o. nfeep.
wich; treasurer, Lauren Arnold
Of WestpOft; Fecarding sqcrclhry,
Mrs. LbunerA DaRgcst % New
Haven, pr vlnneif, nnIpc0 vice.
president, N . former president
II ihc iscckefeiisf foundaiioh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
HANGED HIMSELF

Hartford, Conn, May 7--CUP)--
A maid found the body OF Reuben
bebaer, $50 Norfolk street. Dor.
chester Mass. suspended BY . toy;
ei from door hinge IN q hotel
loom here Sunday.
Tho medical examiner said the
man earlier had tried 10 attach the
towel 10 o door hook but the hook
snapped. 10 had been dead about
~ hours whom found.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
ELEVEN KILLED
IN AIRPLANES
fRv United Prcss,

Eleven were killed In i've air
plane crashes over the weekend.
An empty gasoline tank. causing
n forced landing. brought death 20
four persons In tho wreck Of a Ut
nev plane at Houston. Tex.
Three persons burned TO death
near Fulton. ". ", when their
plane foil 800 feet.
Two men died as their mono
plane lost n wing In mIdnir near
New Market, N. J.
Mrs Gcno May johnson, ~,
drowned after plane IN which
she and her husband we're riding
fell into San Francisco Bay.
An amateur flyer. was killed at
pocateiio. Idn,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
CIGARETTE CAUSES
DAMAGE TO AWNING

A. careiessly tossed cigarette this
morning caused an awning fire at
a store operated by Michael Tata
ut 10s Sperry street. Damage was
slight, the alarm being answered
BY engines 2, o and 10, and truck
No J.. The owner OF the property
In Anthony Cestofeno.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07

be used in almost any other place"
The new lamps still are too ex-
pensive for widespread use, be.
cause their manufacturers have
not begun making them on O pro-
ductIon basis. schrenk snid.
According to schrcnk, the new
lamp now costs four times az much
az an incandescent lamp, last for q
shorter period, but consumes only
about half tho electric power. II
produces O golden ornnge glow
with comparatively little glare.
Bchrenk said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
TWO FORECLO SURE
SUITS INSTITUTED

Notice OF two foreclosure suits
that have been Instituted by the
Citizens e. Manufacturer National
bank was filed In the town clerks
ONCE today. Tho first ono Is against
Matthew Murphy and Sam Gold
man to effect the foreclosure OF
property on Albion street. The Sec
ond one In against Josephine ~.
Spurway TO effect the foreclosure OF
d mortgage on Hillside avenue
property.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
WOODTN Ia RUisIED

Berwick. Pa. May 7---tuP)-The
body OF william II. Woodin. firnt
secretary OF the treasury In Pres
icent Roosevelt's cabinet. was
buried In Pine Grove cemetery
here yesterday.
Thousa nds, incl,.iing many OF
Woodin's boyho,si friends and
neighbors were Mt the cemetery for
tho brief. simple services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
APPLICATION MADE
TO TAKE Fl. L. BONDS

Application 10 accept Home Loan
bonds from Nora Goldman to H.
quidate the mortgage she owes tho
Merchants Trust 60 was filed by
the receiver for the closed bank In
superior court today. The appIica-
ton says the amount OF mortgage
u $4,000 hut the bonds offered are
about 300 shy Of that figure. The
receiver II willing to accept the
bonds and take back mortgage
on tho property on Walnut street
for the balance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07

6sAnRINoTOs 49, A son, May TIN.
3934, nj ~ Mary'n Hospital TO Mr.
md Mrs Lewis ~. Darlington, Jr.,
81 81 South Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07

DANAHER-Mrs. Eileen Hum
phries Dnnaher, % years, wife OF
II. y. Danaher Of Wigwam reser-
voir, Thomaston died Saturday eve
ming. st. Mary's hospital. Mrs Dam
aher, o former resident OF Torring-
ton, attended Torrington high
school and WAS we'll known among
the younger people OF T0rrington.
Previous to her marriage which
took place on June 10, 1888 she
was engaged as a linotype operator
at the Torrington Register.
She Ii survived by her husband.
an infant daughter, two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Calender OF Bridge
port and Miss Elizabeth Hum
phrles Of Torrington and one
brother John Humphries Of this
city.
The funeral viii be held tomor-
row morning to 81. Thomas
church In Torrington whore q sol
emn mass OF requiem will be cele-
brated.
BRONsON--News has been re-
ceived by relatives here Of the sud
den death of Burton o. Bronson,
age 60 years, OF E0restviIIe, which
took place Thursday evening from
a heart attack. fie was born In
Huntington, the son OF Rodney o.,
and Sarah Frances (BunnelD
Bronson. He was n communicant
Of IT. Johns Episcopal mission,
vorestyille and n member OF Ste
phen Terry lodge OF Odd Fellows,
In Bristol, and OF the New Eng
land Order of Protection in Shell
ton. lie had worked for 20 years
nc the plant OF the New Departure
Mfg. Co.
He IN survived by two daughters
Mrs. Leroy Pereisai and Miss Alice
Bronson, both OF Forentvlils; one
grandson, Lsroy Percivsi, Jr., Of
ForestyiIle; two brothers, clifford
MaIietfe Of Waterbury and Lester
Mniiette OF Ohio, and two sisters,
Mrs. Hattie Schmidt OF Seymour.
and Mrs. Charles Kempf, Pasadena
Calf.
The funeral services ana burial
took place Saturday In EcrestviIie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07

Webster. Mass. May 7-fUp)--
ThiFiy-liye persons we're driven out
early today when fire swept The
Columbia block on Main street.
Damage. mostly from water. was
placed &c 10.oDO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07

COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
The following compensation
agreements have been fiicd at the
Office OF Commissioner James M.
Lynch:
Waterbury Farrell Foundry &
Machine Co and j. NJ. Hcnricksen
Of SIS Ives street, hernia, sfb,7e
weekly; America Brass Co and
fingers injured, $o.24 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
lions have been filed ut the town
clerks office since saturday: John
KrukauBkas OF 40 Summit street
and Antoinette Bauzas of 1b3 En.
geiewood avenue.
Joseph II. ziburis OF 1fs Con-
gress avenue and Monica M. Snir-
punas OF 102 South Leonard street.
Louis Mucclaro Of 30 North Elm
street and orsalina Perugini Of eS
North Elm street.
Anthony gacco Of ~ Madison
street and Marie G. Autorc OF $50
Walnut street extension.
Louis w. Goodwin Of NorthneId,
Conn, and Ruby N. Bugden Of IL
Second avenue.
Gerald J. Brown OF rs DIkeman
street and Eleanor v. Ray OF rs
Dikcman street.
James r. Smith OF 100 Cherry
street and Eugenia Imperato Of 123
Fulton park avenue.
Henry Deziel Of 436 South Main
street and Rose Berthiauine OF 43e
South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
MASSES.

HURLEY Months mind mass OF
Ieauiem will be celebrated We'd
Xendny morning ne 1880 o'clock, At
'xhe 81 Francis xavier's Church, for
Die repose OF tho soul OF the late,
3frs Ellen Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07
90 WOIsKMIfN CAUGTTr

Muelheiln. Germany. May T.
fup)--EIghty workmen were inn
Tsrisoned underground today when
. short circuit ret firs 10 a potash
mine In the town Of GusginEsn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-07

Imports Int the United States Of
aear-aNnr, a substance obtained
from ssaweed and uade IN The
compromising Of medicinal prepa.
refions. bfeke 81 high FseoFds In
the lat y1afs