davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAsT: Chilled apple sasco. cereal. cream. crisp hreIIed bacon. cornmeal pan. ealxen. milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Scalloped on- .ans and macaronI. rye bread, ~Inffed peach salad, fried za A1n. ml|k. tea.
 0I[NER: English mutton .&arn oHl1efe6 rice. turnlps 5S wo1M igoIIaudaise sauce. %<4ISn Wi&k French dressing. canned pears. uIniD cake with <E1r1Iafe frpff'nH. miik' cof' zze5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 tOO it0sF l'FORnnsls lieader deherlbinR hlH experience in diathsrniV extirpati0n 0f his ton
Evening star., 1934-03-29

EUCLID ST. west of l4th-Comf Portable
room, adj bath: md floor: private home
Evening star., 1934-03-29

w xnINklslrIN lINS.
EXCFLIrNT HOMES PRICED WAY
DOWN FOE sy1cK sIg SALE
Chevy Chase: facing beautiful Develop
ment of homes. many recently built and
sold; built on lot running thromch hetween
two streets. 7-room BUNGALOW a BED
ROOM ROOMS two on and floor; su.or.t;e
to occupy
One of the cheapest houses ever offer"d
In Mount Pleasant: q rooms Is BED
RooMs> . BATHS. front and double rear
porch.s. . resl fireplaces, BRYANT ses heat:
block from terminus Of 't c.r line on quiet.
attractive street A speculative investment
as well as fine benz 20 %oo
Downtown-Near Dupont Circle, and
block from Conn, ave. on street Of homes
valued up in the thousands. Tnr.s:story
Water heat and electric iishts. Could :.
made into 8 income-producins ants. II
gain beyond a doubt. Vacant.
- n beautiful l,aI,I Edsemoor; Md-pet..h.d:
pretty lot with trees: big side porch bed
rooms. hot-water heat with blower and
sondiiion' 4 real buy Just si,75o over over
first trust.
o5-FT. BRICK COLONIAL. PED
ROOMS. in excellent NV. section. block
from public school. near Macfarlsnd Jun.
icr. Hirh School: short distance trcn, CENT
'-CAR GAeAGE A modern home that Is
positively chean.
rrr.cHEp coRNER. Snne. NE ,u., cs
Rhode Island ave-; new-hcuse condition:
LOT FRONTS 14O FT: over S.s0n So It
OF ground with trees. lawns snd shrubhery;
z well-arranEed rooms. omen f-eplsce. elec-
tric refrigeration. oil heat, spacious garden.
porch. Easy terms
BOSS l. PHELPS.
l417 Z st. NV. National $500.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
RENT-FLATS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

ADJOINING sECY. RoPER's AND sECY.
StImsons homes in Massachusetts Park
Detached English style home. perfectly fur
niShed; ideal for entertaining, large
erounds. plenty shade. Phone Adams
3S:i3 evenings IL
500 6OO0-MODERN HONE COMPLETELY
nice section. Call at l73l st. NV.
Apt. ..
MODERN SEMI-DETACHED HOME
rooms and bath. completely furnished;
screened porches built-in sarase; north
west section. Phone ME. O24U after 5
pm CO. 1894
COMPLETELY FURNISHED MODERN
homes. all good; NV; sections; rent rea-
sonable; car and guide free. 2Sl4 Conn
ave. NV, AID. 6S63
OPPOSITE ROCK CREEK PARK, NEAR
Shoreham Hotel-Six rooms and bath, au-
tomato hot water 2 large screened back
porches and large front porch. Call AID.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
(Continued.)

TAKOMA PARK--ROOM AND BATH
furnished apt; private entrance; heat and
light: $35. 115 Alleghany ave.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping corner Pershing Drive and Marion
ave, Clarendon, Va. On bus line. Clar 6l4
FORT STRONG VILLA (OPP. LYON VII.
laee. Val-2 r.. k b. inst hot water
city conveniences garage Walnut 1865
Evening star., 1934-03-29
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

1908 POTOMAC AVE sE-Top floor. .
large rooms. kitchen and BATH screened
back porch. screened front porch. oil heat
sas, cleo: new home.
clO1 ST. NW.-Large, southeast corner
room. s windows. semi-private bath;
newly decorated. WEST 1S35-W.
1881 EYE ST. NE-3 large. unfurnished
rooms; heat. gas. electricity, gas range
shower bath; $40 80 month. Ii. 403S-W.
2 LARGE ROOMS. on third floor one fac
ing Wsrdman Park Hotel; private home;
S25 per month. Adams 2376.
1896 KENNEDY ST NV large sunny
rooms and private bath, in new rebuilt
home; reasonable.
1890 N. CAP ST-3 large outside rooms,
h-W.h. elec. and gas; adults.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

N,45Q-SEMI-DETACHED BRICk
Conveniently located south OF Walter
Reed Hospital and west of Georgia ave.
extra lavatory to front bed room. another
bath in cellar. four bed rooms fireplace
pantry. Frisidaire. wide porches, screened.
veather-s stripped. built-in sarsge, red-brick
construction and all like brand-new. The
house is thoroughly modern and ready 10
occupy. A rare opportunity. Phone
r. NJ. HOOKER,
METROPOLITAN 1868.
EyepinrS TOlup,hta
Evening star., 1934-03-29
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read.
ers Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission TO
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch 215.
BEDDING MATTRESSES box SPRINGS and
rillows reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co., 3l9 L ST. s.w. Ma. 6619.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

1874 NEW HAMPSHIRE-CLUB-R RESI-
DENCE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: SINGLES.
DOUBLES; GOOD BEDS FURNISHINGS
AND FOOD; SELECTIVE MENU, REA-
Evening star., 1934-03-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

424o-a seth ST. NV: AT WISCONSIN IS
s4S: electric refriserstion on house cur.
rent. Janitor on premises.
IN GEoRGETowN-5 ROOMS; KITCHEN dal
and bath nsWy
305l N st NV. WE. 0600.
4ao ooLETHoRPE ST. N.Y.. MODERN ssa
INGLEsIDE. 1908 lst ST, NV. SIX
rooms: fef sssaa sstn porch kelvina'oF, See ?snl-
siS Il 5A vSS ss5 s5n % sMs sso
SS Wyatt "a aptsa. sn0 4s2S a Ca iSS ave NV SE 1888
APT. OF ROOMS. KITCHEN AND SEMI
private bath; gas. light and heat furnished;
dns, Ss9 AVE Ds,n Ssg ,cI.;n.a ROOMS oS4ss
ho1ss sprrePs Pson. $50 sn1 s52 PG
NICE FRONT. s:nd FLOOR; 9S RUNNING NC
month. 1907 Otis pl. NV. CO o7ss.
IAKoMA-sUNNY. FIRsT-FLooR APT.
large rooms Gn, @ bath Pofehes aHs sarase
29aO ONTARIO RID. NEAR 18th AND COL
alton. corner front; S47 so.
2594 17th ST NV. JUST s. COL. RID.
opposite Cook Schools r.. k. b.. So 80;
lease. See janitor. 80.
rooms. bath porch; end -foor, front near
etores. school. cars; $40. AIS Cedar st.
THE CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON ST NV.
isF vassd ass@' ndors sas'fy WIN o9.n
jantor. 81
425 4th ST. NW.-3 ROOMS. NEWLY
5enSvsted sis 51.tr,e, So Asent gi. QUINN o4
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH.
back porch. modern; reasonable. 1OS 9
st. ne Ii. 1881.
a!2 M ST N;w-I5 R: AND B: PORCH;
Henry schsfIert. $40 John Marshall p
4. ROOMS. REC HALL. BATH. FRIGID-
East ave Chevy Chase Md wi 3os9-W
THE MADRID, 18th AND KALORAMA RID.
Bright, spacious rooms. kitchen. bath;
all outside; newly decorated; $50 to $50.
1929 VARNUM ST. N.W.-TWo ROOMS.
home: adults. Call after pm.
So sscbsR P.5 Rp 1oraS TR1NT Ss
$50 Key in drug store. CO 645s.J.
THE RoYALToN. 9Is NJ ST NV
Downtown. one apartment Of four rooms
He sep snn sndns Rens $50 and $50
agent pan iSs s%e i&ssd Wesodvsrd sailsins "a !sis.
S1l9 2o-cS c1Nn .r AyE r. a. 3 RMS ms kD
Janitor or Cleveland ss5S. y S .
SUNNY COR, APT. DUPONT CIRCLE. .
rooms; kitchen, semi,private bath. ami:
$40. including gas. elec 1s43 st. NV.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME 433 KENYON
st. n.v.-Entire lst floor 3 r.. b.. k.
glassed porch. ami; desirable. After
) pm.
NEAR CAPITOL & LIBRARY 3Os 2nd
st. s.e-Enthe first floor. 8 lovely rms.
elec. refrigeration: janitor: adults; $50.
3O32 QUE ST NV
rooms kitchen. bath. FriRidaire. glass
lncloeed perch. Only $50.
THoS, z, FARRELL CO.. National 0765.
25OO X ST. NV.
Southwest Corner of 18th st.
Apartments OF two rooms, kitchen and
bath; S34 90 to $3.50.
Electric refrigeration. Resident man.
Ate'T THoMAs on j ]! FISHER & CO, INC.
13s 18th ST. NV. District $3.50.
25Ol 14th ST. NV
rms. bath porch. cleo refriF. elev
rms. dinette. kit. bath. elec. refrig-.
elevst
3 rms. bath. kit. rec. hall, elec. refris.
Ills Sth ST NV.
rms, kit. bath.
= rms. kit. bath and hall.
P j. WALSHE, INC.
HOY Eye. ST. NV. MA. c0a5.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

CHEVY CHASE-One or two warm COM
home, inst hot water; meals opp. CL.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
AT RO6SLYN, va, m BANK BLDG
8. 4 and 4 rooms and bath steam heat
ami; $3.50 to S32.50. walnut 9340.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

22O1 MASS AVE NW-wen furnished
Groom apartment with board; suitable
for 4 ; young men: excellent location.
Also one sinRle and one double room; $50
monthly each
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Observation-Disclosures.

1889 NEWTON ST. NW-9 ROOMS
baths: ami: h.-w.h.: lot 25xl3O. Avail
e :ss 4si Rent s5 At DHs ibsn. sisfs sis
MNoDERN Ns.DE HOMES AND BUNdALoWs IN
lnspection. [, D. MEAsELT.. cL' ABB. 81. sI'
NEW ALL-BRIck BUNGALOW. 5 ROOMS
and tile bath win shower built-in garage.
hardwood nools. oil burner gas stove. elec-
s6l5 Cedar ST.. Silver Spring Nd.
ADJOINING sEcY. RoPER.'s AND sECY
0ash E0f n s,y. So@e
tertaining large grounds. plenty shade
Phone Adams 1892 evenings. i
ls46 KENYON NV. OVERLOOKING
Rock Creek Parks rooms. = baths; semi
afsaehed; Sb a,Si.w good condition; $50. Open.
FoxHALI-s ROOMS BATHS. DOUBLE
m dseP sd as sss a
ca. l0l MSvfRL2O kfi & LLsOg r44IoR s4ia f. M. M
$50 .!. 5o.NEAR I. 18th AND col: Rp: At
porGheS; EriRldaire: excellent repair. L. Z.
T. PRINCE. 1927 Conn. ave.
A. NJ COOPER. $50 iIth St. MA, i333.
1925 18th ST. Nw.-tsEMI-DET.J Z r..
b. gar; s6a-50 4a16 Kansas ave. NV
InsTshan inoe st. tsemid.tS S sse r. l2Sl
gar $50 el5 Fa.rssut s, n.x|sr:. B.
-6 T.. b.. yard. S65 5i3l ;th st. NV
Above Newly Decorated. oE. o17a.
HOUSE. 4 ROOMS, PORCHEs. GARDEN:
near bus stop Glebe and Little Falls rds.;
S?'h R''i Va %Ss D SE4sH 6 X:nssS
20 T ST. NW.-6 ROOMS. BATH.
hasn h,Eh: nelosea Dosehss' sarase' s45
detached: 2-ear sarase. owner. ". B.
CATON 252s Penna ave Sc
l346 SPRING Rp. Nw.-s57.5 so; GROOM
PHILLIPS. 927 18th st. NV. DI l411.
ranged, for two families; 500, Columbia
263l-W. Convenient cars and bus.
RENT REDUcED-NEwLY DECORATED
isSss saa,E rooms; baths s,@i se9vsa,snt e
house or !? families. J. W. KATZ. NE. 9iS4.
81
s3o-0O-135o L ST s;E--ssO.oo
4-room bath brick. h--w.h.. elec. lights.
A G HouGHToN CO. 1916 H St NV. 81.
rsog ,.RsSII RitS cS N1sisssi s1ssssistSE S
1853 HOBART ST. NV.
Desirable 1-room home. bed rooms;
excellent condition; S67 80.
DONNELLY l. PLANT. INC,
1874 Park Rd. NV. CO. 0S3s.
1885 PARK RID. NV.
10 rooms. l bath. hot-water heat. elec.
lieht; second foor bed rooms and
bath: third floor. , bed rooms and running
JESSE HEDGES.
3lS Tower Bldg. 14th and X SITS. NV
District sage
Mr.. SOLDIERS HOME-S5O.
766 QUEBEC PL. NV.
Rooms Tiled Bath. Large Porches.
CHARLES L. NORRIS.
o135 Pa. Ave. NV. WEst o413. e?'
Evening star., 1934-03-29

1855 N ST NV. Dupont Circle)-Larse
double room. semi-private bath. S32 so,
single room $50
Evening star., 1934-03-29

1923 10th. Caswell Inn-Beautiful spa
clous second floor front. semi-private bath.
for two or three; delicious meals reas.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

1870 EYE ST near White House l-Brisht
front single with hot and cold water
rhone. garage: refined home. 30'
TWO ROOMS in modern we'll appointed
home near Wardman Park, overlooking
Pock Crook Adams Io35
Evening star., 1934-03-29

1904 COLUMBIA RID. NW-?nd-f. rm:
Inst hot and cold running water in room;
nnrch. pentleman co 1000
Evening star., 1934-03-29

sS3 10th ST NE-Entire second floor, 2
rooms screened porch: newly papered;
heat light gas: 50 week. 3O%
Evening star., 1934-03-29

1875 MASS. AVE. Undesirable vacancy
for two young ladies or two young men;
reasonable rates ogs
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Il RANDOLPH PL NW-Two attractive
lieht Housekeeping rooms, sink. gas range
cleo gas furnished; reasonable
Evening star., 1934-03-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1880 o2nd ST NV, (near Mass. Ave. >
Beautifully furnished large front room.
living rooms. suitable for ) people; select
a nd convenient location; best home cooked
meals $50 monthly. Also single and
double rooms.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

10.0 18TH ST NW.-Room for youns
lady. April !. walking distance downtown:
excellent meals.
31@ ST NW-Small h *. apt. sink.
adults 3Os
Evening star., 1934-03-29
SALE HOUSES.

VISIT RIVERSIDE PARK TO-DAY ANT
INSPECT 1870 c ST. NE.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

1922 N NV large single rooms for
gentlemen; reasonable: all modern i'm
provements: plenty hot water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
PETER BAUBY IS
 DEAD AFTER HIS LONG ILLNESS
Oldest Italian Resident of City-Respected Man
 of Business

Peter Bauby, waterbury's oldest resident, died this morning at his home. 33S Willow street. following a lengthy Hines. MT Bauby was S7 years old, but despite his advanced aged and prolonged sickness his death came as a shock to the city and brought forth many expres- sions of regret from persons in all walks of life in Waterbury.
 Mir Bauby passed away at 5 o. clock this morning. Members of his family were present. He was a member of the first Ital- ian family !. to settle in this city and for approximately 65 years he was engaged in the fruit business, One of the city's most prominent corners. right in Ex- change place in the heart of the city. has been informally named after the Bauby family and its identity as .Bauby's Corner is prom inent throughout the state.
 Was Born Near Genoa
 Mir Bauby was born in Maconesi, suburb of Genoa, in 1S47. He came to the United States in 1871 and resided in New York for a few years. He then came to Wa terbury. where he has resided for the past 65 years or more. He always lived over his store in Ex- change place for many. many years, and finally removed to the residence on Willow street, where
 (Coyitinued m Pave lAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
MERRIAM BACKS
 THE PRESIDENT
Republican Candidate for Gov of California Says
 New Deal Helps

Sacramento, Cal, Oct 24-(UP) Frank Finley Merriam, forme; Iowa farm boy. now acting chief executive of California, and the republican, hope against Upton Sinclair in next months election for the governorship is convinced that under the Roosevelt admins Etrations's program the country is beginning. to emerge from the de- precision.
 "UHder the present program we arc beginning to emerge from the depression" he said. The uncer- tainty aroused < by this campaie n has unsettled the situation in the west. and. of course. delayed any progress we might otherwise have made. Large investors of capita are hesitating until they know what California will do. "The pre- sent system seems to be the only method offered for immediate re- lief. .And I am not one to stand upon the xiEleiines and carp unless I have something better to offer.
 As to the program of Upton Sinclair. his democratic opponent and sponsor of the widely public. ized ''epic plan" Governor Merriam considers t visionary" "Fantas- tic," unavoidable" Impossible. " Because he believes that the ma, jority of California voters will see 1t the same way he is "very san. guine' as to the outcome of the election. He Is 6S but is fearful Of being Fegarded as "old,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
MEXICAN GOVT
 HITS, CATHOLICS
Continues Drive to Dust Them-They Object to
 Education Laws

Mexlco City, Oct A. (UP)-The government and it's supporters in congress united to-day in cam paign against Roman Catholic elements, ecclesiastical and lay, who oppose the federal education program on the ground that it is socialistic.
 Authorities of Chiapas state ex- pelled the archbishop and twelve priests by airplane to Guatemala, leaving only two priests in the en- tire state. These fled on horseback and police believe they took refuge with friends in the mountains.
 Licensed gun and ammunition stores have been closed here by government order. in the belief that students and others opposing the educational program were buy- Ing arms. q
 The legislature of Mexico state (which does not embrace the fed- eral district of Mexioco City) pass cd bill ordering closure of all catholic churches and forbidding any catholic ceremonies anywhere in the state. @t
 Senators heard letter read in which it WAS charged that ten stu dents had been named to kill one senator each. &ht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Judge Mascolo Gives Aduice To Students
Told Them to Make Orderly Protest Against Alleged Conditions in Their School Hours Suspended
 Sentence on the Arrested Youth

High school students dissatisfied with the present seven period sys- tenn were urged this morning by Judge Edward Mascolo to unite in orderly protests to their respective faculties and to the board of edu. cation, to name committees to take such steps as are deemed necessary in addition and to secure the sup port of their parents in the sobjec- : tions they are voicing at preseiat. Judge Mascolo suspended sentence on a 17-year-old youth arrested yesterday in cornectipn with the disturbance at Wilby high schGpl and in Juvenile codrt freed q 15s year-old Leavenworth high sehoo1 sophomore who was also arrested at Wilby. ~ .Ae
 Good Advice Given
 The judge made known his sug. gestions in juvenile court while he was hearing the story of. the Leav- enworth student arrested at Wilby, and asked the lad to relate the steps that he advised to his felloW W students at the technical high school and then to transmit them to students at Crosby and Wilby. To the 17-year- old boy. who IS not even high school student. Judge Mascolo gave warning that any furthe difficulties would mean a jail sentence. though the youth pro- tested that he had been causing no disturbance when he was arrested yesterday noon.
 When the 15-year-old lad told
 -.f4 '.fsir <.
 (Confinued o1 Page IA lfS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
WATERBURY DAY
 TOMORROW WITH , MANY BARGAINS
Merchants Are Preparing for Crest Output ;to Peoa
 Die of City

: An event that shoppers of thi. city and the Naugatuck valie, have heep awaiting v Waterbur, Day. - will be observed tomorrow by members of the Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Com merce. An address delivered by Mayor Frank Hayes over Station WATR today urged the people of the city to support and patronize this Waterbury Day so that it can go down in the history of the city as one of the greatest events ever held here. t
 Other prominent citizens. includ- ing Mrs 1T. I. Griggs and Mrs Henry w. Minor. both prominent civic leaders. and John E.. Bulger. vice-president of the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, already have been heard over WATR in addresses in which the value of patronizing the wonder full bargains being offered by CO., operating merchants has been stressed.
 Speakers All Sincere
 The speakers are sincere when they say that never before have the. merchants of the city offered lbo.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
THREE BIG STEAM . SHOVELS DIG FOR
 SLIDE VICTIMS
Three Youths Meet Their
 Death in Fall of the Coal Bank

Plains, Pa. Oct a4.-(UP)-- Three steam shovels today ripped away at Culm bank seeking bodies of additional victims. of slide that took at least three lives and in- jured five last night. Although dozen youths were believed to have been in the. tunnel dug into the bank by "coal bootleggers," it was thought possible that all had escaped except the five accounted for. A Culm bank is pile of slate, rock and other refuse taken from coal after it is mined. This refuse is liberally sprinkled with particles of coal and is combusti- ble. The banks sometimes are piled a hundred feet high.
 The youths approached the bank near the Henry mine of the Le- high Valley Coal Co to take coal undner the cover of darkness. They hahd dug a tunnel about 13 feet into the bank, loosening the crest and causing slide. A few min- Gtes later there was another slide burying alive those caught in the tunnel. The dead were John Cont. l2, William Dwornicki, 14, and Jo- seph Prawbczik, 12. Stealing coal from culm banks is usual oc- entrance. A number have. been killed in similar slides.
 Four children and a woman seri. ously injured in the slide were. Joseph Novay, l8: Joseph Rozalsixy; IS; Joseph Flynn, IF; Alphonsd Klenovitch,@ I43 and Airs John lsf-
 hel, 30. Children, all from dcsti. ute families. were seeking fuel or the culm bank when the avalanche started. Some were hurled from the top of the 100-foot bank as tons of rock, slate and coal gave way. Several of those who, escaped the grinding crush of debris ran for aid while others immediately started digging out comrades. Hun dreds of persons aided frantic mothers and fathers in searching for missing childrenl. Throughput; the night, lanterns and :, torches flickercd in darkness. State troop CTS took charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
FORMER LOCAL
 FAMILY BATTLES FOR MILLIONS
Robert Byron Price Palmer Is Plaintiff Prices Re-
 sided Here Years Ago :.

New London, Conn, Oct 24.- (UP)-A bitter legal battle waged in superior court to-day in the ef- fort of Robert Byron (Price) Pat mer, of Stuttgart, Ark, to prove he is the legitimate son of the late Charles T. Palmer and entitled to share in the estates of his father and maternal grandmother, involv- ing more than Sc,000.000.
 Palmer, his mother, Mrs Audrey Palmer, and the latter's half-sist CT, Mrs Elizabeth Price of Stuttgart, figured prominently in the testi- mony presented before Judge John Richards Booth. The administra- tor for the estate of Mrs Louisa Palmer, said to be worth about $1, ,500;000, opposes recognition . ot Robert Palmer as an heir, claini- ing he is the son of Elizabeth Price and Charles T.. Palmer had no heirs, beside his widow, when he died in California. { Mrs Price testified that when tho baby was born, her half-sister was known as Audrey Allen, a -f name she used on the stage. The baby, she said, was given to her to rear and at the baptism. performed by a German pastor at Stuttgart, there was confusion over the name ani the child was baptized Price. The godfather, William B. Dunn, now of Wisconsin, testified as to the misunderstanding, stating the pas- tors mistake probably resulted from his lack of understanding of the English tongue.
 Mrs Price said she brought Rob- ert up with her other children and when he was about or 5 years old, took him to New York where
 (ContinueG on Page 14.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
HIS NICKELS AND
 DIMES TRAP HIM
Spender Identified as One of H0ld-up Men of
 Elevated Station

Boston. Oct "A. (UP)Traced through the large number of nickels and dimes he was spendiue, Leo T. Hayes. 21. of Brookline early to-day allegedly confessed complicity in the $2,S0O hoIdup Of the Dudley-Street Boston elevated station. A companion, who idenfi- fled himself as Thomas E. Dona- hue, 20, of Boston, also was Quea- tioned but denied knowledge of tho robbery. The loot consisted mostly of small change, and for several weeks Boston police have sought . man spending quantities of the coins.
 The step-mother of q girl re- portedly staying with Hayes at a south-end hotel notified authorities. In raid, the girl was arrested but police failed to trap the man. From the girl. however. 1t was learned Hayes was the one allegedly spend ing the small coins. He and Dona- hue finally were caught last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
NAUCA7UCK GIRL DIED TO-DAY OF
 HER INJURIES
Bed Caught Fire While { She Was Asleep in Her
 Own Home

Miss Margaret Farren. "A, of 72 Cherry street, Naugatuck, died at Waterbury hospital a few minutes before noon today as the result of serious burns suffered shortly after ? o'clock this morning. It is be- tlieved that the. girl fell asleep while smoking a cigaret in bed and the cigaret set fire to the bed clothing. She was almost com plete enveloped in flames when rescued by relatives.
 A former Waterbury hospital student nurse, Miss Farren, was a graduate of Naugatuck High school and extremely popular and well-liked in the borough. She was the daughter of Joseph Far rem. and the sister of James Far ren. well known through the Nau- gatuck valley as an accomplished pianist. .N
 Had Serious Burns
 When Drewilliam Hill of Nau- gatuck arrived at the home in answer to an emergency call, hs found that the. girl had suffered (COnfintled m Page 14N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
FILM DIRECTOR
 WAS DIVORCED

Hollywood, Oct 24-(UP)-Le- Roy Prinz. thrill-seeking film dance director. was divorced today by petite blonde Agnes Prinz.
 Tearfully. Mrs Prinz narrated to Judge Emmet H. Wilson who granted her divorce, how worried she was the many nights her hus- band left home in search of thrills One night last spring he came home with his face and chest badly cut.
 "He said he had been practicing sword and saber fighting with his brother" Mrs Prinz related. Also he used ii go out at night and fly his airplane so recklessly that he got all bruised from crashing. His friends called him the Crash Ace"