davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
YMCA Notes

The Know Waterbury club of the central YMCA boys department
 made O very interesting and worth
 while visit today to Worden's ice
 cream plant. The boy members or the club had looked forward eag- erly during the entire week to the trip and were not disppotnted when plant officials explained many Of the mysteries of ice cream produc- ton and showed the intricate ma chinery involved. A trip is made each week by this club of boys and is part of the summer program or
 the boys department. Next week a visit will be made to the Armour
 Packing company.
 Boys who attended are; Leon Hauser, William Riley, John Batti- shada, Eraldo Colbassani, Edmire Heuer, John Thomas, Alfred Peri gini, Joseph Lombardo. Edward Harman, William Beckett, Donovan Beckett, Donovan Bair, William Leary, D. Testa, Robert Woodruff,
 James Mailly, Thomas Ward, Floyd Harmon, Frank Buzzelli, Joseph Falvey, John Byrnes, Salvatore Aloise, Ray Quinn, Jim McGrath, Frank McGrath. Howard Bates. Robert Holt, Sebastian Venzino, Thomas Stack, Joseph Ramon, Charles Beebe, Robert Arcand, Walter Robinson, Donald Davis John Tehan, Francis Danaher, Francis Fitzpatrick, Francis Dean, Billy Fleming, Marshall Steele, Gustav Luschenot, Bernard Tenzer, Richard Kruze, Nicholas Blega, John Mayer, Henry Danty, Donald Pilkington, Robert Hosier. Francis Johnson, James Kelly, and Tom McGrath, and adult leader Ken. Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Frank B. Holly wood was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the Lunny fun eral home, 25 Central avenue to St Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Thomas Hanley, assisted by Rev James w. Roche and Rev William Judge. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with committal services. by Father Hanley. The pallbearers were: Ar- thur Hennessey. George Noonan. John Campion, Patrick Delaney, Michael Burns and James Bagley
 Funeral services for Edmond Nelson Richardson, 66, prominent resident this city for many years, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Aldarson fun eral' home. 70 Central avenue. Rev T. l.. sinclair, rector of All Souls Episcopal church. will off1ciate. Burial will be in Berlin cemetery.
 The funeral of Maurice Cotter, aged 57 years, formerly of Ansonia, victim of an automobile accident in Stratford, was held this morning from the funeral home of James H. Carroll, 240 Washington ave- nue, and from the Church of the Assumption, Ansonia, with sol. emn high requiem mass at g o'clock. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, Ansonia.
 MT Cotter is survived by three brothers, Rev Edward Cotter, chaplain of St Francis hospital in Hartford, John and David Cotter of Ansonia, and a cousin. Mrs James H. Carroll of Bridgeport.
 He was well known in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
NAME OF MACHEN
 ! IN COURT AGAIN
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) marked the first time in Water bury court history that an appeal was ever taken to the highest court of the United States. No case since, has been appealed that high.
 The case was finally disposed Of when Macken accepted the check deposited for him with the county treasurer.
 Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor and Attorney Edward J. McDonald, who was then assistant corporation counsel, appeared for the city of Waterbury during the {. Litigation. Bronson, Lewis & Hart represented Macken.
 Action Filed To-day
 The action filed by Macken to- day is based on damage his car received when 1t was in collision with a truck owned by the Parker Bowman Baking Go of Wallingford on Bunker Hill and Oakville ave- nues, July 21, 1883. His machine was driven by his daughter. Lois Fl. Macken, living at Watertowr wit hher father.
 She filed a second suit arising farom the same collision, claimine damages of $10.000 for injuries tt her chest and heart caused wher che was thrown against the steer ing wheel of the car. The cases were filed in the common pleas nourt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Episcopal Clubs
 Plan Convention

Announcement of the meeting schedule of the Episcopal Church club of the diocese of Connecti- cut made at the summer meeting of the executive council at Bran- ford. includes a session in this city, November 20, when delegates to the general convention will speak.
 Other meetings. on the program for the fall and spring: October II, Bridgeport, with delegate to the general convention to be the speaker; May 21, 1885. Hartford. where the meeting will mark the opening of the ttate convention; and June IS, 1885, New Haven. Yale university to address the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
NAMES OF LOCAL
 MEN ON JURlES

(Continued from Page 1.) pont road; E. S. Bronson, photog- rapher, 50 Waterville street; Adam Callan, retired, 60 Montgomery street; William Callan, retired, PIP Woodlawn terrace; l.. R. Campbell, draftsman, 72 Hewlett street; Frank R. Campbell, real estate, 2S Ludlow street; Sheldon Church, retired, 759 Baldwin street; Frank R. Clough, farmer, Clough road; Herbert W. Coe, manager, 445 Willow street; John Connors, retired, 65 Plaza avenue; Edward M. Cookson, grocer, 9SS Cooke street.
 Arthur T. Crane, salesman, 40 Wentworth street; Wilbur Dues- Ter, grocer, 27 Oakland avenue: Thomas F. Dunne, real estate, AZ Park place; Harvey Dutton, jobber, 59 Idylwood avenue; John G. FL liott, clerk, 1899 South Main street; George Ellis, grocer, PAP Wolcott street.
 Bernard Erwin, mechanic, 42S Willow street; David Feinn, mer- chant, 126 Concord street; Edward P. Fisher, salesman, 72 Woodbine street; James Flanagan, insurance agent, 440 Wilson street. Frank Floto, florist, 8S3 Ham, ilton avenue; Daniel Foley, retired, Al Holmes avenue; Thomas Foley, retired, 90 Ridgewood street. Nathan Freedman, real estate, 100 Bishop street; Leon H. French, manufacturer, 125 Woodside ave- nue.
 Fred c. Fromm, manufacturer, II Steuben street; Phillip Ger vais, real estate, 2S6 Frost road; William C.. Gervais, insurance agent, 2S6 Hillside avenue; An drew L. Gilmour, business man, 5 Mount Peak avenue.
 Richard Goedecke, designer, BPS Pennington avenue; James Grady, real estate, 27 Ridgewood street; Edson Granger, mechanic, 116 Bunker Hill avenue; Fred w. Gray, manager, 136 Cables avenue: : Harry T. Greene, carpenter, b1S Bunker Hill avenue.
 Edmund Guilber, automobile, 47 Central avenue; Fred W. H a l, plumber, 211 Lincoln street; Michael T. Hayes, retired, 123 Newton terrace; Lyman c. Haynor, clerk, 31s6 East Main street; John Healey, retired, Al Prospect street; Alexander Hen- derson, machinist, 142 Elliott avenue.
 Abraham Hengeveld, real estate, 66 Holmes avenue; John Herbst. real estate, 76 Harker avenue: Frank J. Histon, merchant, 446 Pine street.
 Edson w. Hitchcock, merchant, 143 Euclid avenue; Samuel Hole ger, retired, PIT Columbia boule- ward: Peter s. Holland. garage owner, Al Randolph avenue: Ar thur Isham, clothier, 96 Windsor street; Rowland Jenner. retired,
 313 Fairlawn avenue; Samuel K. Kelsey, merchant, AS Prospect street; Edmund E. Kendall, retired
 A Englewood avenue; Christopher l A. Ketchen. IT,, builder. 96 Elmwood avenue: Arthur H. Lang Hey. salesman. 253 Columbia boule- yard; Charles A. Manning, shoe man, IS Fleming street; Harold c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald today announced 10 new road improvement pro1ects to be undertaken on Connecticut state and town highways, these jobs 10 include slightly more than 17 miles of surface operations, the construc- ten of three small bridges and sum- dry other work such as drainage and the turing of slopes.
 Four of the new jobs will be done on trunk line roads. One will be classed as state aid project, 12 as town aid jobs, and one as SD scial project. Bids on the special iob are being called by the high way department for the Central Vermont railway which will execute the contract and supervise the work, consisting of sub-struc- ture, concrete floor and grading Tor a railroad embankment for reloca- ton of the Stafford Springs under pass on Rout No. 20. sT None of the projects incorporated by Commissioner Macdonald in this letting are particularly sizea ble, the town aid jobs consisting mostly or gravel surfacing and the trunk line work being limited to small odds and ends due to the fact that much of the money once available for trunk line highways now goes by statute to the town aid roads.
 Sealed bids on the IS projects will be received from contractors at the headquarters Of the nigh way department in the state office building, Hartford, until l p. m, EST, on Monday August 13
 rr+t-~ h.infiy dnSrrihnd follows:
 Trunk Line Projects
 Town of Groton: A drainage inn provement on U. s. Route No. near Fort Hill.
 Town of Washington: About 5,200 square yards of turing slopes on the Warren road, Route No. 45, opposite Lake Waramaug.
 Town of Waterbury: Concrete flares at the intersection of High land avenue and Route No. IA.
 Town of Winchester: A 50-foot skew span concrete "T" beam bridge and about 1,450 feet of wa terbound macadam approaches over Still river on Route No. 20 S.
 State AN froJects
 Town of Woodbury: A twin 24- foot span concrete slab bridge over the Weekeepeemee river and wa terbound macadam approaches.
 Town Aid Projects
 Town of Ashford: About 12,305 feet of rolled bank run gravel on four sections of road.
 Town of Bethany: About 2,904 feet of trap rock waterbound ma- cadam on the Peck road.
 Town of Bethlehem: A 20-foot span concrete slab bridge and loose gravel approaches on the Nonewaug road and about 4,sO0 feet of loose gravel on the Wood Creek road.
 Town of Bolton-About 7,05o feet Of rolled bank run gravel on the Birch Mountain Road.
 Town of Brookf1eld - About 7,s75 feet of rolled bank run gra- vel nthe Iron Works Hill. Smith and Stony Hill Roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

Manning, engraver. IT Demorest
 street; Charles Mcdonald, con- tractor, 25 Yates avenue; Daniel J.
 McGrath, merchant, 1137 Bank street; William McGrath, real es- tate, 8 Euclid avenue.
 Edward Mclean, foreman, 24O Highland avenue; James Mclean, foreman, 50 Adelaide avenue; George A. Miller, toolmaker, Dew
 berry road; John K. Moriarty, re- tired, 60 Chestnut avenue; George Moseley, accountant, PAP Wood street; Adrian L. Mulloy, salesman,
 Pierpont road; John J. Murphy,
 retired, 40 Central avenue; David
 B. Meth, retired, 93 Elmwood ave- nue; Burton L. Nettleton, manager, 301 Lincoln street; Clifford Nor
 throp, paymaster, 139 Chester avenue; Carl T. Olson, sexton, S3 Woodlawn terrace; Frank Pack ard, manager, 86 Elmwood avenue. Elmer L. Parker, clerk, 36 Cres- cent street: Thomas Payne, re- tired, 1910 Hamilton avenue; Nor ton Pierpont, farmer, Pierpont
 road: Ellwood r. Plumber, me chanic, IS Plaza avenue; Harry c. Post, manager, Al Euclid avenue;
 Ellsworth H. Savers, retired. 45S West Main street; Martin Scully
 retired, 218 Sylvan avenue; Hollis
 D. Segun, agent, Fl Plaza avenue:
 Albert J. Smith, bookkeeper, 53
 Leffingwell avenue.
 Fred l.. Terry, retired, IT Co.
 lumbia boulevard; Charles Tyack.
 retired, 65 Concord street; Harry | R. Walsh, retired, 16S Columbia 1 boulevard; Fred A. Webster. ar
 chitect. IA Grove street; Clifford
 H. Wells, manufacturer, 574 Will low street; Franklin A. Wells, ! manufacturer, 154 Bunker Hill avenue: Arnold W. Wenzel, sales
 man. 13O Newton terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

WHATEVER Austrian crisis he is in ,V' excellent position do it.
 s in ma n c actual military leader
 the of secretary of war and secretary o navy head of the service
 And course they be on o fighting been for nohns
 mountainous border 75OO0 Bersagier trained the ways or the asto be called human cats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

pride Its 2500 planes have had the the flight of bombing fleet evidence certed effort make Italy air-conscious behind the border lines point Austria and have peen readiness ; cruising north the Adaic toward Trieste is certainly situation in Austria which seacoast. ,.- , ......., operation in the Adriatc and
 
  fota leaders 6O vessel than 50,OOO
 Service, Inc-Printed Tn U s A.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
warnings in the past have been generally neglected.
 Bodies Badly Burned

DOuACS AJaoAy DnAhS
 Burns over their entire bodies were suffered by the two women as the soaring flames shot forth, all about the room. Rushed to hos pitals in ambulances as soon as alo arrived, the lives of both women were despaired of almost immedi- ately when doctors saw the serious ness and extent of their terrible burns.
 Mrs Luciano, also known as Lu- cia, was the wife of Paolo Lu- ciano of so Dracut avenue, which is still known to most people as Marion street. She came to the Rosenfield home regularly to dc laundry work.
 The two women had just com pleted the washing and were clain. ing out the washing machine. A quantity of benzine was poured in apparently by mistake for bleach ing water. and as it was in the bottom of the machine sheet o1 flame shot forth, enyeloping both women. Their clothing and hail was a mass of flames. Mrs Rosen- field rushed down stairs, all ablaze into the side yard. Trapped in tho flames, Mrs Luciano beat her way through them and fought to the outdoors. Neighbors rolled both women in rugs to extinguish the flames.
 As fire engines and hospital and police ambulances roared on to the scene, Mrs Luciano was taken tc St. Mary's hospital and Mrs Rosen- field to Waterbury hospital. Both were immediately named as dan. ger list" patients.
 The body of Mrs Luciano was taken to the Colosanto funeral home, 9S4 Bank street, from where the funeral will be ehld Monday with time and other arrangements being announced later.
 Surviving her are four sons, An thony, Domenic. Leonard and Roc co; five daughters, Mrs sThomas Pivarelli, Mrs John Santopietro and Misses Gertrure. Nellie and Rose Luciano; two brothers, Leonardo and Nicola LoRusso; and two sis ters, Mrs Domenic Luciano and Mrs Angelo Farraro. all of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank my many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kind offerings; especially the Wa terbury Manufacturing Co.,, and Chase Rolling Mills for their beau- tiful floral offerings and their kind ness and sympathy shown to me during my recent bereavement, the death of my beloved mother. Mrs Anna M. Whittiker.
 (Signed)
 LOUIS WHITTIKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

training Bala (chldrens military Avanguardis Advance uards) Bala Avanguardist which
 
 military offered Sundays in militia
 active service him further than soldiers finished reservist until is 55
 especially struck by the hn at
 Austrian border always Kept at undoubtedly stimulated they would pc op which Capo Id the late redem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
La.Dyer Appeals
 From, $5 Fine

Judge McGrath: "$5 and costs"
 Attorney Henry Weisman: "I want to gO on record as saying I think it unfair"
 Judge McGrath: "You'ye said it."
 Attorney Weisman: "Ap- peal" - Judge McGrath: Fifty dollar bond"
 Thus ended the case of State vs J. Henry Weisman, charged with violating the parking ordinance in city court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
CARn OF THANKs.

We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors and espe- cially Dept. 70 of the Waterbury Manufacturing company, for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement, the death Of our beloved daughter and sister. Margaret Bowen.
 CHARLES BOWEN AND THE
 DOWNEY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

Fully 600 years old, picture has been accidentally discovered in the attic of the Besancon Museum in Doubs, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

troop army In world.
 G1TY condition A light mobile we'll motor mountain artillery ready 
 the border the border be or with machine-hke precision
 the nearest available of standng army Of 100000 Fascist militia police Carabnier of 6oooo plus more than colonial
 compulsory Italian likely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
SECOND VICTIM
 OF FIRE DIES

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
Nuzi ReuoH Seems
 To Be Nearing End

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

By Air s s:. '"''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

(Continued from Page 1.3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
ATTORNEY SMITH
 TO BE ENDORSED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

Adriauc ordered north te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

n 100000 Italian troops
 By Land::;;:.s :;.ss:::;.. :s;ss along tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

LOUIS wHITTIKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Gets all American broadcaSts,
also police calls. Fine finish, neat
style that fills a much needed
want. See this one at the Star"
Star, Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

For work, dress, school and
general outing wear these
slacks are just the thing.
22-inch bottoms, sizes 90 to
SO. A pair of these will
make a practical gift for
Him"
Star. First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Select the gifts of your choice,
small down payment will hold them
for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Plain and novelty
patterns, of extra
good grade broad
cloth, coat or slip
over style, all mems
sizes A to D.
Star. First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
WOMEN CAN SUCCEED

THE extensive field to which women can
devote their efforts as wage earners is
evidenced in the reissue of Careers for
Women" (Houghton Miff1in Companv) COM
pletely rewritten and greatly enlarged over
the first edition of 1920
This comprehensive symposium. edited bv
Catherine Filene Mrs Jouett Shouse). does
not review the work of women to commend
their progress, but rather serves as a guide
TO young women on how to equip themselves
for a particular job. That each of the $50
specific occupations covered is one in which
women can be successful is attested by the
author Of that particular section of the book,
who in each case has reached the top rung
Of her field.
This is an entirely practical book-compact,
definite. detailed The authors draw not from
theory but from their own experience in their
jobs; they cover the training necessary, how
to get first experience, advantages and dis
advantages of the job, supply and demand,
financial return, personal qualifications most
suitable for the work, opportunity, for advance
ment age span, suggested reading. and other
pertinent factors involved.
1t should be an indispensable volume for
womenS vocational bureaus and would clarity
Tor the undecided girl which job she should
prepare herself for in this specialized society.
Among the contributors are Frances Perkins.
secretary of labor, writing on ''The Factory
Inspector; Ruth Finney, of Scripps- Howard
newspaper Alliance, on The Reporter; Alice
Foote MacDougau on The Tea Room Man
ager'; Margaret Fishback on copyrighting:
Margaret Bourke White on industrial pho
Biography, and many other nationally known
professional women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ENCOURAGING PRECEDENT

The settlement of the threatened auto
strike is one CT the most ENCOURAGING
things that has happened in the industrial
sector for long time
Here was a case in which the clash of the
contending factions seemed to parallel that
stored collision Of the irresistible force with
the immovahle object. Each side was abso-
lutely determined not to yield
Bitterness and rancor were in the air
The stage was set for disastrous industrial
struggle.
That it was possible in such case. for
both sides to find a common meeting ground
augurs well for the future of industrial rela-
tions. Industrial warfare according to this
demonstration, is not necessary; even the Bit
terest disagreements can be Strengthened out
If the parties involved are willing to make
the effort.
May the case set a precedent for the future!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
I 0holly disapprOve of 1Ohat you sag and aCM
defend to the death your right to sag jt-Vottaire

/ awful lies and propaganda of the
munition makers.
Why, thousands Of college boys
have Signif1ed their willingness to
go to prison. rather than war. And
If the younger ones want to go. be-
cause Of their ignorance, some of
their elders are sure to tell them
| Of the rats and lice and killing and
the poison gas. Besides, they know,
we have for recourse Gin case of a
difference Of opinion between ma
tions) the world court and the
League Of Nations if we will but use
them.
Then. Mr.. Governor, slowly we
are but surely being Christianized.
Some Of us dare in an age like this
to believe that we are our broth
ers' keepers" and that if we take
the sword" we surely Will perish
by it.
We plead for disarmament. Ar
maments in the past have failed to
insure peace. We believe. with
things as they are over the world.
that civilization itself is in the bal
ance
We wish we had pacifst for a
Governor, instead Of a sword RATHER.
Perhaps he has not taken time to
think deeply on the fact that while
the common people fight wars
generals die in bed) that they also
make and unmake governments.
The powers that be can pipe to us,
but we will not dance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
OTTO II. KAHN

OTTO H KAHN was an unusual citizen.
~ He was happier as a patron of the arts
which he knew so well, than as a banker
But as a banker he had a depth of economic
knowledge and an opennesS of mind rare in
any business.
He was one of the few bankers with the
f1reaisnt and courage to declare publicly dur
iaz tbs boom n arfet that it could not last
Fsriaf ne was one If the parents of the fed
.re reserve set which saved this country
financially during the war
Yet. with all his intelligence and candor
his firm of Kuhn, Loeb g. Company was
caught up with the rest in what are now gen.
orally considered to have been questionable
practices And that, perhaps, is the strongest
proof that the basic problem of financial re-
form is not to drive out the scoundrels," but
to create system which will encourage rather
than discourage the man of high ideals such
as Mr.. Kahn
When Mr.. Kahn appeared before the SEN
ate investigating committee last June unlike
some of the others, he did not try to defend
the diScredited system.
I know a great deal must be changed" he
said. And I know the time is ripe to have
it changed-over-ripe in some ways
He proposed that the rich pay more taxes.
He opposed pool operations He urged tight
ening the law to prevent director from SELL
ing his own company short.
FINALLY he favored government supervision
of every instrumentality dealing with money,
currency or credit
How far Otto Kahn was in advance of his
profession may be judged by the present OPP
position to the administrations Stock Ex-
change bill.