davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Children Share
 Mothers Estate

Sons and daughters of Mrs Mary E. O'Connor, late of 2S Laurel tsreet, share in her estate accord ing to her will admitted to pro- bate today by Judge Dennis J: Slavin. Real estate at 249 River street is left to two sons, Richard and William and a daughter, Mary O'Connor Mitchell, all of Water bury.
 To another daughter, Mrs Imelda O'Connor Nagle of Stamford is giv- en $100 and a grandson, James Mitchell of Waterbury is left $2O0. The residue of the estate goes to three sons, Frederick, Charles and James of Waterbury and a daugh- ter, Margaret O'Connor McGrath of Waterbury.
 Mrs Mary O'Connor Mitchell of Waterbury is named executrix or the estate. The deceased. died Aug. 1T, 1884. The will was drawn one week earlier.
 Samuelson Estate
 The late John Samuelson of Wolcott left an estate of sS,450 ac- cording to an inventory of the property filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in pro- bate court. The estate is composed of real estate holdings and mort gages. Two pieces of property in Wolcott are appraised at $1,250 and a mortgage held by the de- ceased on property on East street. Wolcott. is valued at $4,250. The house owned by MT Samuelson is valued at $2,150 and the buildings are listed at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
LINGO GATHERING
 HERE SEPT l5-l6
National Convention Dele gates to Be Welcomed
 By Governor, Mayor

Complete arrangements for the fourth annual convention of the Unico clubs of America, which will be held in this city September 5 and 16 will be made at meeting of the committee in charge of the event tonight at o'clock at the Elton.
 Members of the committee in- clude Rocco Diorio, chairman; Alexander Gustaferri, president of the local club; Joseph Fava, Nich- olas Maiorano, and Louis DiVito.
 Announcement of the program was made today. On Saturday dele gates will register at the Elton at 2 o'clock, followed by a prelimin- ary meeting at o'clock. Speakers will be President Gustaferri and Mayor Frank Hayes. The meeting will be followed by a tour of the city, scheduled for o'clock. In the evening there will be a dinner dance at Waverly inn, beginning at 8 o'clock.
 The business session will be held Sunday at 10 o'clock at the Elton and will be followed by a banquet will be Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Mayor Hayes and Professor Pierre Zampier.
 Delegates and guests will spend the remainder of the day at Villa Diorio, Hitchcock lake, where a program of games, boating and bathing has been arranged. starting at ? o'clock. A lunch will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
St. Joseph's Leads
 With 900 Enrolled
 At Sessions To-day
Several Institutions Release Opening Day Esti- mates Early Masses at Various Churches Precede
 Classes -Lincoln's Birthday Not to Be Holiday

mately 900 students enrolled for the coming term. St Joseph s as we'll as most of the other schools, showed slight increase in registration over that of last year.
 St Ann's Has Increase
 At St Ann's the total enrolment was 869, an increase of over fig ures for last season; Sacred Heart reported registratoin of 490; St Francis Xavier's 43; St Thomas approximately 370.
 Enrolment figures at St Mary's, which 1t is expected will prove the largest of the group, were not avail- able this morning. Sts Peter and PauIs was unable to give a conn plete tabulation because of the double sessions which are held at the school.
 Holidays Listed
 Holidays for the schools this year will be on Columbus day, Thanks giving day. Thursday until Mon- day; Friday. December 21. until Wednesday, January 2; Friday, February 22. Monday and Tuesday. March and 5, pre-lenten holi- days; Wednesday. April F, until Wednesday, April "A, Easter vaca- tion; Thursday, May 30, and Fri day, May 31. All parochial schools will be in session February 12, Lin- coins birthday, according to the schedule released by Bishop Me- Auliffe of the Hartford diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Board Of Aldermen
 Plans For Election
Official Voting Places to Be Designated
 Nominees to Discuss Campaign

candidate for lieutenant-go on the democratic ticket, stated to- day that he was awaiting further information from the other party chieftains. This information will be forthcoming at the meeting of can didates and central committee off, cials, it is expected.
 The aldermanic meeting tonight will see referred to special com Ellttee of three the task of select ing the twenty polling places at which the Waterbury electors will cast their votes. Most of the voting places this November are expected to be the same as they were last year, in the city election, and two years ago in the state election.
 The action work of the state democratic organization is to swing into action some time this week, absolutely. State Chairman Smith said to-day that he will have a statement to issue on the campaign plans tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Carson Chairman
 of Code Authority

Dispatches from Washington, D.. C., today confirmed the report that William B. Carson of Hartford, brother of Captain Dan Carson of the local police department, has been named chairman of the state administrative committee by the divisional code authority for the heating, piping and air condition ing industry. He has also been named as a member of the region- al committee for the New England states.
 One of the members of MT Car sons committee is A. L. Gilmore of this city, who is we'll known in the heating and plumbing field.
 MT Carson is quite we'll known in this city and is frequent wis., itor here. His new post will entail frequent business trips to Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Elks' Bazaar Holds
 Spotlight For Week
Novel Attractions Arranged for Members and Friends;
 Attractions for Children Committee Announced

tees at the lodge will work with the bazaar committee, which in- cludes: Joseph Hosey, Frank Ken ney, Harold Boyce, Joseph Connor, William Cunningham, Chas.- A. Templeton, John Mates, William Cahill, James Saginario, Neway Rocco, Joseph DiPietro, William Holman, D. s. Barbara, Thomas Lawlor, Daniel Colucci, H. D. Leop- ard, George Perrault, Joseph J
 Bowen. Joseph Handy. John c. Herbst, Edward Conlon, Anthony Pope, Fred Bauby, Patrick Me- Partland.
 James Flanagan, Walter Mona gan, Jr., Thomas Brophy, Daniel Mahaney, William Barrett, Harry Spellman, Joseph Linehan, Mar tin Mcdonald, Louis Smith, An drew Craft, Edward Mclean, Will liam Stanton, Col. William Shan ahan, Bert Pease, John Holian Charles Bolyan, Joseph Mulville Frank H. Bailey, U.. H. Warner Sec.
 Frank Healey, James D. McCar- thy, E. H. Sears, James Phelan Harry x. Cashin, James Mccarthy Guy Pugra, John Weiss, Patrick Brick, James Corrigan, William Pearce, R. J. Tremaglio, Michael J. Galullo, Michael McVerry Thomas Cunningham, T. Morris Timot Donovan, Dr. George A Leonard, George Mitchell, Ralph Hayward.
 Thomas Nalband, John Bowling
 Charles Probst, John Fitzmaurice
 Daniel Sullivan, James Slavin
 Wallace J. Inglis, Erwin Hathaway
 Joseph Lattanzio, Theodore V | Meyer, William Sitzer, Michae Whelan, Thomas Payne, Hug
 Lange, Dr. Peter Keeley, Thoma
 Byrnes, James F. Neagle, William Cavanaugh, Ronald Sullivan, Di Mortimer A. O'Hara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Catholic Schools Here Show Increase in Registration
FLOYD HARDWOOD
 GETS N. J. POST
Lawrenceville School En- gages Former Taft Latin
 Department Head

Lawrenceville, N. J. Sept 10- Announcement was made today by Lawrenceville school of the ap pointment of Dr Floyd c. Har- wood, former head of the Latin department at Taft school, as head of the Latin department at Law renceville.
 pr Harwood was graduated from Yale in 1914 and took his Ph D. at Yale in 1917. After taking his doc torate at Yale, he continued on at the university as an assistant pro- lessor of classes until 1925. His service was interrupted in 1917 when he served as a lieutenant of field artillery during the World war. In 1925 he accepted an as- sociate professorship of classics at the University of Nebraska, where he remained for two years, and then went on to the Taft school as head of the schools Latin de- partment, where he has remained since.
 In addition to his duties as head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

at Lithuanian park. near Lakewood witl Mayor Frank Hayes and Jutge Edward Mascolo also includ. ed among the list of speakers.
 Charles P. Sciullo, president of tho local Italian American Demo- cratic club and head of the Connec- ticut Federation of Italian Ameri- can clubs, has secured Dr Satti's s consent to visit the city next Sum day and deliver an address. He will be the first enc on the state ticket of the democratic party, from out side the city, to speak here
 Mayor Hayes is the party's nom inee for lieut-governor. Therefore. at the gathering, at which 1500 persons are expected to assemble, two of the ticket will be on hand to discuss the issues of the cam paign. Other state speakers are all so representing the Italian demo- crats.
 John Divito of this city is chair man of the committee on arrange ments for the outing. The program will start early in the afternoon and will be made up of speaking, athletics, refreshments and danc- ing, coming to close late in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
EVENING SCHOOLS REGISTRATION OPENS

Registration for the free evening schools will be made tonight, to- morrow night and Wednesday night from to 9 o'clock at Wilby. Crosby and Leavenworth. Classes will start next week and will be held from 2 to 9 o'clock on Mon- day, Tuesday. Thursday and Fri day nights. Students are advised
 by Principal John G. Gilmartin to take advantage of the eafly regis pected heavy increase in attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Good weather favored the Wa terbury lodge of Elks on the inau- guration of it's bazaar scheduled to officially open this evening on the grounds to the west of the club rooms. The bazaar will be held each evening this week and will wind up with big display on Sa- turday night.
 Especial attractions have been arrnaged for the children, includ- ing a Ferris wheel, Venetian swings and other devices. Each night there will be an exhibition of fancy div ing. The fair will not he held af- ternoons. Attorney Walter E. Mon agan is general chairman of the bazaar committee. Other commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Democratic nominees for office on the state ticket and officers of the central committee will be call ed into session within a few days, State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city stated this morning, for the purpose of formally launch ing the party's campaign for vic tory this fall. At the same time, it was announced to-day, the local city officials will make official plans for the November polling at the meeting of the board of alder men tonight when the selection of Waterbury, twenty voting places is turned over to special committee.
 Mayor Frank Hayes of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
PARAMOUNT PLANS
 WINTER PROGRAM

Officers will be nominated for the ensuing year at the meeting of the Fairmount Community club to be held Sept IT at p. m. at St Michaers hall in Waterville. Off, cers nominated at the meeting will be voted upon at the October meeting which will be held at . date to be announced later. This meeting will mark the resumption of the fall and winter program of the club which has been more or less inactive during July and August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Early masses at their various churches preceded the opening of all the parochial schools to-day for another season. Several thousand youngsters went back to their stu dies, it was estimated, although the confusion which always &C., companies opening day. prevented an accurate check at some of tho schools.
 The largest reported registration was at St Joseph's, where approxi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Record Registrations
 In Business Colleges
Posts Perry's Report Large EnrOlIments To-day;
 Night Classes Also Exceptionally Large

Present indications point to the largest enrollment in many years at the Post Business College, Harry C.. Post, principal of the school said today. Advance regis tration for the day scnool has al- ready shown an increase of AZ per cent over that of last year. Night class figures. are not yet available, but evening sessions are also expected to show decided in- crease. Evening classes will be held Monday and Thursday nights from 1915 to 9:15. Practically all of the new students now registered are high school or college graduates, MT. Post said.
 Complete registration figures have not yet been compiled at the Perry School of Business, but a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

pected, officials at the school said today. Registration to date ii1di-. cates an appreciable increase overs that of last year. Night sessions Ut the school will start this evening and will be held from 2 o'clock to, 9:30 every Monday and Thursday nights, with special work on Tuesday nights. Complete figures will be available october 1, when
 the fall term will officially begin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
BANK ASKS $13,5OO
 IN DAMAGE SUIT

Damages of $13,5OO are asked in civil action filed today in super for court by the Waterbury Trust Co against Michael McEvoy. The suit is based on note transaction and is filed on a common count writ, returnable to court the first Tuesday of Noevmber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
STATE NOMINEES
 TOATTEND OUTING
Mayor Hayes. Dr Satti to Be Guests of Italian
 Democratic Club

Dr c. John Satti of New London, democratic nominee for the office of secretary of state, will speak in Waterbury next Sunday as the guest of the local Italian-American Democratic club. The organization on Sunday will sponsor gathering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept. 10-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-Fa tonight and Tuesday, not much change in tenn perature.
 Rhode Island-Fair tonight and Tuesday, not much change in tenn perature.
 Connecticut - Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not muca change in tenn perature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
LoNG-LosT RING FOUND

Lafayette, O., (UP)-Mary El-. len Helser, daughter of MT and Mrs Paul Helser, was weeding un- der grape arbor. As she pulled two-inch plant, she noticed picked it up, found 1t was a ring her mother had lost more than five years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

large increase in enrolment is ex- of the Latin department, Dr liar wood will serve as house master of the Woodruff house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Mexico is steadily increasing it's import of crude rubber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DENTAL SCHOOL
HOME PRAISED
AT DEDICATION
Chicago Editor Calls Unit
Monument to Advance
of Profession.

Tracing progress of the dental
profession during the last century,
DR.. c. N. johnson, Chicago. edi-
tor of the American Dental Journal,
praised the new S250,00O home of
Indiana university school Of den
tistry as a monument to dental adj
vancement last night in the dedica-
tory services at the indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Representative of nine univer-
stiles and dentists from all over the
middle west were introduced follow
ing a banquet in which more than
$50 persons were present.
Il must emphasize" DR.. Johnson
said, "the need for an adequate tie
up between medicine and dentistry.
We must aim for breadth of vision
for, if we have one besetting sin in
the dental profession, it is a tend
ency toward narrowneSS.
School Credit to State
"Your school is a credit to the
profession and to the state. 1t is a
concrete example of the growth Of
the dental profession during the
last century, the speaker concluded.
DR.. William Lowe Bryan. presi-
dent of Indiana university, stated
that the functions of a university
are to bring complete enlightenment.
To do this, he said, there are three
special tasks to perform: Instruc-
ton, research and public service.
Other speakers who were intro
duced by POSTMASTER DR.. Frank A.
Hamilton, Indianapolis, were DR.. j.
B. Carr, president of the state board
Of dental examiners; DR.. E. E.
VoyleS, president of the Indiana
State Dental Association; James w.
FeSler, president of Indiana uni
vcrsity board of trustees; DR.. w. D.
Catch, dean of the Indiana uni
versity school of medicine; DR.. F.
R. Henshaw. dean of the school OF
dentistry, DR.. Frank M. Casio, dean
of the dental department of western
Reserve university, and Colonel
Clinton T. Messner, director of the
dentistry department of the United
States public health service, Wash
ington
Governor McNutt Absent
Governor Paul V. McNutt and
Walter E. Treanor of the Indiana
supreme court were scheduled to
speak on behalf of the state, but
were unable to be present.
More than six hundred persons
visited the new dental school on
West Michigan street yesterday.
Fourteen dentists and their assist
ants held clinics throughout the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
INSURANCE men
MEET JAN. 50
1000 Agents From All
Parts of State to Gather
for Session.

More than 1000 insurance men
from all parts of the state are eX-
pected to attend the tenth annual
observance of Insurance day in In
diana. Jan. 80. it was announced to-
day by R. c. Griswold. general
chairman.
Speakers on the program. which
has not been completed. will discuss
/ premium collections, developing
business, surety and bond, surveying
policies, solicitors. brokers and book
/ keeping problems.
/ Program in the morning will be
I devoted largely to problems of fire
/ and casualty agents.
Harry O. Bray, state insurance
federation president, and Hartford
Fire Insurance Company state agent,
will be presented with the Frank
NJ. Chandler trophy. awarded an
nually to the person contributing
/ the most to the insurance business
in the preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

GREENFIELD 9-Aeging nonuppor grounds
" Gertrude A Gray Gray
county
$500 amony; attorney
support
The couple married separated the
Despite receiving good salary prosecutor Mrs Gray asserts her
herself and aided husband
she n a
complaint away
all night: liquor
of her in Indianapolis
Gray result of her domestic difficulties
and OF physician and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
M'KINLEY CLUB
INSTALLS SLATE
Fusion Ticket Takes Office
to Remodel Quarters,

Installation of new fusion ticket
officers of the Mckinley Club, 2217
East Michigan street, will be held
tonight.
The club was reorganized by Re
publicans of the old Ninth ward in
order to bring about fusion of all
factions and end factional disputes
The election resulted in the younger
members gaining control.
New officers are Roy L. Volstad
president; Edward Richter, first
vice president; Mrs Edith Nelson
second vice president; Mrs. w. O.
Mckinney, secretary; Albert Neuer-
berg, treasurer, and Robert Carpen-
ter, Sergeant-a arms.
Principal speakers will be Taylor
Groninger and attorney Frederick
R. Bonifield.
The club owns its own clubhouse
and plans for it's remodeling are be-
ing drawn. Present membership OF
the club is near the four hundred
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
ROXY RESIGNS FROM
THEATER MANAGEMENT
Announcement Follows Rumors of
Radio City Friction.
BIZ United Press

BY Niteu PTcSS
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-S. L. Rotha-
fel, better known as Roxy" has
resigned from the management of
the Radio City music hall, it was
announced today.
j. R. McDonough, general man
ager of the Radio-Keith-O rpheum
Corporation, and president of Radio
City Theaters. Inc. said the resig-
nation will have no effect on
either the policy or the bookings of
the theater."
The announcement followed days
of rumors regarding Roxy'S position
with the theatrical enterprise. Il
recalled numerous earlier reports
of friction in the management of
| the music hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

Frank E. Mckinney, treasurer of
the Democratic city committee,
and assistant cashier of the Peo-
pies State bank, today announced
his candidacy for Marion county
treasurer, subject to the Demo-
cratic primaries in May.
The announcement was made
after reiteration by William E.
ClaUer, newly installed treasurer,
of his campaign pledge to serve
only one term.
Married and father of one child,
Mr.. Mckinney resides at 124
Pleasant Run parkway. He has
pursued a banking and financial
career for the last sixteen years.
Mr.. Mckinney is the son Of Ros-
coe A. Mckinney, veteran battalion
chief of the indianapolis fire
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
OPTOMETR!STS
CLOSE Farley
WITH ELECTION
Dr.. E. C. Doering, Gary
Named President of
State Body.

Indiana Association of Optome-
trists closed their annual con-
vention with a dinner last night at
the SEVERN, following election Of
DR.. E. G. Doering, Gary, as presi-
dent
Other officers named were Dr. N
A. BiXler, Decatur, first vice-presi-
dent; DR.. w L. VanOsdol. Indian
apolis. second vice-president; DR.
Ray Scofeld, Terre Haute, third
vice president; Dr. M R. Major
Shelbyville, fourth vice-president
DR.. Emil Kernel. indianapolis. fifth
vice president; DR.. c. E. Morris
Fl. Wayne, secretary, and DR.. B. H
Kaplan, Michigan City, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
War Veteran Sues

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 9.-Suit for
damages, based on an allegation of
malicious prosecution, has been
filed in Shelby circuit court by
Harry Fullerton against Glen Sex
ton.
Plaintiff alleges that at the in
stigation of the defendant he was
arrested a year ago on charge of
trespass, which was dismissed.
1t was charged some buildings on
farm owned by Sexton were torn
down by Fullerton, who was ten
ant on the place.
Complaint states that the plain
tiff is a World war veteran, gasSed
while in service, and is the holder Of
several citations for bravery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Dairy Awards Listed
BIZ Times SnecinL

u y L t"ttS HPttt"t
LAFAYETTE, Jan. g. = Indiana
dairymen who will receive medal
awards for outstanding dairy herds
at the annual meeting here Thurs
day of the Indiana State Dairy
Association include the following:
Willard Pickering, LewiSville;
Jackson & Keys, Yorktown; Heaton
& Kitselman, Muncie, and Joseph
P. Ice & Son, Mt. Summit.
Armon Dawson, Carmel; Fred
Walker, Lebanon; E. F. Wheeler
and Howard Morris, Westfield; S.
A. White & Sons, Trafalgar; Paul
Canary, John Graham & Thomp-
son, Franklin; John Termah, Jo-
seph Kerkhoff and Peter Delong,
LAFAYETTE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
PoStoffiCe Sets Record

ID y tmfS NpfCidf
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. All time
record for quarterly postofice re-
ceipts was set during the last three
months Of 1888, the total being
S10,172.87, as compared with So
564.36, in the last quarter of 1882,
the previous high mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
TUESDAY

P. M
4:15-Charles Carlisle. tenor (CBS)
Feature Feature CNBC) wEAF.
4:so-Dr DoolittIe (NBCj WEAF.
Singing Lady CNBCl VIZ:
4:45-Nursery Rhymes lNBC) WEAF.
5;oo-cugat's orchestra 1NBc) wEAF.
Himber's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
5:15-Al and Pete (CBSl WIND.
5;so-{ack ATmssttr9ng c CPS W W RH
Hymn Sing NBCl WEAF.
5:45-Musical Mosaics lNBCl WEAF.
Little Italy" tCBSl WABC.
soo-M N2TsH and Th2 Marse M 9dSs W WHBc
6:l5-Sketch (NBCl WEAF.
just Plain Bill (CBSD WABC.
National Advisory council (NBC)
S S.igBaGE ie carter OBS OBS WABc:
Phil Harris. orchestra CMBCl WIZ.
Crime Clues @NBl VIZ Dbl, D,su
7:15-E sGRiT G. :" Hi Hi (CBs, wABC.
7:3O-The Voice of Experience (CBS)
M2yqs King and orchestra NBCD
Dr.. Bundesen CNBC) WIZ.
7:45-Smith Brothers (NBC) WIZ
Piano team (CBSl WABC.
800 tokowski and philadelphia orches-
Musical memories. Edgar A Guest
Ben Bernie and orchestra CNBc)
8:15-Alex woollcott, Town Crier"
Elton Boys (CBs) WABC.