davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26
Az egig mott fax

mas kat koziizemben, ahol lehe
tett. OFT levagattak a ratakat. de
sok olyan kizarolagos jogu tar
sasag volt, ahol a fogyasztok te-
hetetlenul ne ztek a rablast, inert
4 franchise (egyedarusitas jo-
gay mem jart lie.
Vannak azonban idok es al
kalmak, mikor az ilyen egig u5tt
trust-okkal is elbannak, kulono-
sen, ha nep raa1l sarkara es
utana nez a CRATER koztisztvise-
lok kezenek.
Nemreg Milwaukeeban wis
lanyos kalauzok es kocsivezetok
sztrajkoltak.
Es a villany-trust ketsegbe
esett kapkodassal szaladgalt ugy
a varosi, mint az allami hatosa-
gokhoz, hogy a sheriffek szazait
rendeljek XII sztrajkolo mum
kasok ellen, inert igy-meg-ugy,
milyen veszedelem lesz, ha mem
lesz villany a varosban.
Milwaukeeban veletleniil $50
cialista polgarmester van es
egyebkent is a szocialistak kor-
manyoznak evek ota sikerrel es
peldas renddel a varosban.
De magaban az allanban is
rad kalis, politikailag erett es fe-
oyelmezett a lakossag.
Ennek a tudataban aztan ugy
a varos polgarmestere, mint az
allan kormanyzoja megadtak a
megfelelo es megerdemelt va
laszt a villany trust-nak.
Megirtak a fegyveres segitse-
get kero levelre, hogy villany-
trust ellen nemcsak az alkalma-
zottak, de az egesz lakossag van
lazadasban, akik meguntak a
trust "arrogans. kapzsi es telhe-
tetlen uralmat".
Es hogy emiatt lakossag ro-
konszenve teljesen a sztrajkolok
reszen van, mem lesz tehat
sztrajktoro es ICY mem lesz la
zongas; a fegyveres vedelemre
hat mines sziikseg.
Es hozzatettek a 1evelhez. hogy
a jelenlegi helyzetet villany-
trust nemcsak sajatmaga keres-
te, hanem egyenesen kivaltottak
a polgarsagbol es munkasaik-
Dol ait a gyiloletet, amely meg
nyilatkozott a sztrajkban.
Termeszetes, hogy ilyen koriil-
menyek kozt a sztrajknak ma
gyon gyorsan vege lett, meg Pc
dig a munkasok teljes gyozelme-
vel, akik ugyis csak mersekelt
es meltanyos kovetelessel alltak
elo, inikor kimentek munkabo.l
Sajnos a fogyasztok mem tud-
max sztrajkolni, inert varosokban
ma villany nelkiil mem lehet le-
! denitt, hogy politikai befolyas-
llIIIIlIIllllllIlilIlilllIIlIIllIlIllIlilIiliil!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26

Tiz evvel ezelott villany-
trustok aranykorat eltik ebben
az orszagban.
"Viz"-nek at nevezik penz-
iigyi korokben, hogyha egy val
lalatba tenylegesen befektetnek
egy millio dollart, akkor tiz mil
lio dollar ara reszvenyt bocsata-
max XII, amin bankarok es val
lalkozok megosztoznak.
Es ugy szabjak meg a villany
ratajat, hogy az egy millios be-
fektetes tenylegesen tiz millio
utan halt jovedelmet. Vagyis
Cricket adnak a be mem fize-
tett kilenc m:llionak is, inert az
ingyen szetszedett reszvenyekre
is osztalekot fizetnek.
Ezermilliokat ero "viz' '-et pum-
paztak a kiilonbozo villany-trust-
okba es a jambor fogyasztok $50
es tiltakozas nelkul fizettek. FL
zetniiik kellett, inert hatalmas
villany-trust-ok hatalmasabbak
voltak a torvenyne1 es a tor
venyhozasnal, inert megvettek es
megvesztegettek mindenkit. aki-
mex koze es dolga volt a ratak
megszabasaban.
Megvettek a torvenyhozoIat
megvettek azokat, akik kulon-
boz6 Public Service Commissions
okban helyet foglaltak Megvet-
tex az ujsagokat, a tanitokat es
voltak allamok, ahol mar az isko-
laskonyvet megmergeztek XII
tunt nehany eve, hogy egyes al
lamokban a villany-trust-ok irat-
tax az iskolas gyerekek kony-
veit. amelyekben ARA tanitottak
a kovetkezo netnzedeket, hogy
a kozszolgalati vallalatokat mem
szabad kozuzembe venni, inert
az szocializmust hoz az orszag-
ra.
Aztan jottek depresszios evek
es a villanycsas zarsagok vizzel
aknazott tronjai elkezdtek egy-
masutan inogni.
A leghatalmasabb, a legalja-
sabb, a legnagyobb, az insult
vallalat osszeomlott es -ajtaki-
viii is tobben front vesztettek,
de ami ennel szomorubb volt, a
penzt azok milliok is elvesz-
tettek, akik vizzel higitott
reszvenyeket megvettek.
A megcsappant jovedelmii
vagy jovedelem nelkiil kinlod6
fogyasztok kezdtek belenezni a
szamlakba es kezdtek az ellen
tiltakozni, hogy a vizreszvenyek-
re is arany-oszta1ekot fizetnek.
Ahol lehetett, oft koztizembe
vettek a telepeket, vagy meg
levo telep melle epitettek egy
tezni.
De fogyasztok valamennyien
szavaznak Is alkalmuk van min
neutrality-suspicious.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26

es bojkottalni akarjak mindazo-
kat a kereskedeseket, amelyek
sztrajktoro rakparti munkasok al
tai jutnak aruhoz.
Ha ez a bojkott-mozgalom
eredmenyes lesz, akkor egy vi
fejezet nyilik az amerikai mum
kaskiizdelmek szomoru tortene-
teben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26
ARAKPARTI MUNKASOK

sztrajkia Texast is egyre ero-
sebben izgatja, ahol szinten seer
vezkedtek az elnyomott es ma
gyobbara meyer munkasok es
ahol Houstonban multi heten
mar harom negert a rend6rok
megoltek.
Ha a Csendes tenger partjan
es a Gulf menten a kikoto mum
kasok surg6sen igazsagot mem
kapnak, akkor a Csendes tenger
partian is f=lvesz;k kuzdelm It
a munkasok es akkor ez sztraj ajk
lassan az gesz orszagra k:ter-
jed.
Es m n'ez azert. inert NRA
ide. NRA oda. a kal5zkodo ha-
jostarsasagok mem voltak hajlan-
dok szerve7etet Ell smn-ni es
inert mem mondtak lie arrol kcd
YES szokasrol. hoey csak annak
adtak munkat, akinek es albany
szor akartak. mem voltak hajlan-
dok at tisztessegesen elosztani
az emberek .kozt.
A kikoto munkasok es hajosok
sztraikja azonban ioformkn csak
keretet adott annak az a'tala-
nos es~ egyre idegesebb nyugta-
lansagnak. amely az orszag pro-
letarjait elonti es amely hason-
Iowa teszi egy tizhanyo hegyhez
az egesz orszagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26
A Mask Macy
HAZUGSAG.

amt azota nap-nap uAn szaz-
fele formaban adnak be a polgar-
sagnak, hogy sztrajkot bevan-
dorolt agitatorok ideztek fel Is
hogy amint az "amerikai munkas
vezerek" lettek urai a helyzet-
mex, a sztrajkot azonnal lefuj-
tax.
Szemtelen butasag ait hinni,
hogy szazhuszezer munkast XII
tud egy par szaz bevandorolt
agitator szolitani vagy terrori-
zalni munkabol ses EFT leg
jobban akkor 1ehetett meglatni,
mikor a sztrajkot vegre lefujtak.
Koriilbelll negyszaz szerveze-
ii tisztvisel6, valamennyien az
A. F. L. kisebb basal, vettek
reset a szavazasban Is kozuluk
majdnem ketszazan sztrajk to-
vabbi fenntartasa mellett szavaz-
tax.
A "bevandorolt radikalisak'
voros posztojat a szervezett
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26
HOCY A KORMANY ERZI

hatalmas deli demokrata po-
litikusok eros Nnyomasat, AIT a
Hartmann gya1azatos esemenyek
mutatjak.
Emlekezetes. hogy ett6l hir-
hedt TENNESSEE harisnyagyartol
elvettek kek sast, inert a NRA
ber-rendeletet megszegte, mire
gyar kizart minden embert a
munkabol.
Johnson csak ugy volt hajlan-
do a sast visszaadni, ha a sztraj-
kolo emberek egy reszet vissza
vsszik a munkaba, amit gyar
lajdonosai mem voltak hajlan-
'dok megtenni.
A multi heten aztan Genera
lis tavolleteben az egyik asszisz-
tense a sast visszaadta a gyar-
max, a nelkul, hogy sztrajkolok
sorsara tekintettel lennenek. Az
egyezmeny ugy van megfogal-
mazva, hogy a kozonseget felre-
.ColytarAs NJ elk oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26

sal megnyirbaljak a villany-trust-
ok egeszsegtelen hatalmat.
Ugy latszik, hogy a faknak
mem lehet az egig n6ni Is az ell
hata1masodott vil1any kalozokra
is elerkezett 1eszamolas korsza-
ka ebben az orszagban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
BY LEO Fl. PETERSON 1nifed PFnes SfafT CyOrresnOndenI

NOUAt[NA ACoS 0ANAAA SOAASSEOAANASAANH
 Corning, N. r., Dec 3-(U.PD- The worlds largest telescope mir TOT, still a mass of 20 tons of red hot molten glass, was placed in an electric annealing oven to cool to- day as scientists were unanimous in predicting it's success.
 The glass was poured into the giant mould yesterday at the Corn ing Glass Works, a world center of glass making art. It was the first step in astronomy's bold attempt to construct telescope which will see four times farther than any in- strument has penetrated before The 17-foot "eye", which will be mounted in telescope on mount Palomar in Southern California, is expected to reveal objects one bil- lion light years distant.
 It will be nearly five years be- fore the mirror will be ready. Ii must remain in the annealing oven for ten months, as 1t can be cooled only one degree daily. Then it must be ground so that its surface is within one-millionth of an inch of perfection. A process that will re- quire between three and four years,
 Not until the 'eye" is removed from the oven will astronomers be able to tell for sure whether it will be fit for use. If there are any flaws they will not be visible until the glass has cooled completely.
 Officials of the glass works were certain, however, that the mirror will turn out perfect. The first at- tempt to cast he lens last March failed when cores in the mold broke loose and caused flaws in the glass mixture. No such difficulty was experienced in the second pour ing, as a new core anchorage was designed.
 Fifty workmen, carefully plan ming each move as the slightest mis take would have ruined the $6,- 000,000 project, spent seven hours in pouring the borosilicate glass compound into the mould. They took the glass out of melting fur mace the size of a small hall and transported it in ladies which re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
.NAUCATUCK POST
 LEADER IGNORED
Fred Burke, Named VIEW. County Council Conl-
 f1ander at Meeting

Fred Burke, past commander of Crusader Post of Naugatuck, was named commander of the New Ha- ven County council of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars at the meet ing held Saturday night in the
 Field street armory. James H. O'Donnell, retiring commander,
 was presented with the past com
 niander's badge, by William Dibble
 of Meriden, past department com-
 mander, who was the installing
 officer.
 Two bills will be presented to the
 next state legislature, members were told during the meeting. One requires that the oath of allegiance to the flag be given daily in the public schools and the other pro- vides for mobilization of the na- tional guard on Armistice day and
 Memorial Day. Following the meet | ing refreshments were served by l the auxiliary of the council. I Other officers named are: Seniol vice-commander, Raymond Allen
 of Ansonia; junior vice command CT, Robert McLaughlin: chaplain John Brennan of New Haven judge advocate, Major J. William Carroll Of waterbury; Omcer ol the day, Louis Houle of Derby; quartermaster, Edwin T. Laydon of Meriden; trustees, John Fitz- gibbons of Waterbury, John Pow CTS of Meriden and Frank Me- Kenzie of Milford. Vincent P. Mahoney of Waterbury, past post commander, was appointed adju- tant to the newly elected com- mander, and James J. Sullivan of
 Naugatuck was appointed sergeant at arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
OBI7'UAR :.

BRYAN-James H. Bryan, age 58 years, formerly of this city, died Thursday at Perth Amboy General Hospital. Perth Amboy, N. J., fol- lowing an automobile accident while crossing the street near his home Wednesday.
 MT. Bryan lived in Waterbury for many years, but for the past several years had made his home at Avenel, N. J. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Elton Anderson of Milford; five sisters, Mrs. Ed ward Bryan, Mrs. Ellen Longa, Mrs. Andrew Larson, all of Water bury, Mrs. Charlotte Webster of Port Huron, Mich., and Mrs. Susan Siebrecht of Great Neck, L. l.; two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
 The body was taken to the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, this city where services were held yes- terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiated. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery. Ser vices were private.
 HENEBRY-George c. Henebry, of 144 Riverside Drive, New York City, formerly of this city, died last evening after a brief illness. .Hc was the son of the late Garrett and Margaret Henebry.
 Mir. Henebry is survived by his wife. Sadie Mays Henebry; one son George Jr., a student at Holy Cross college; one daughter Mary, five sisters, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Blanc, Mrs. George Town send, Mrs. Elmer Benson, all of this city and Mrs. George Wright of Florida and two brothers, Al- fred of this city and Joseph of New York.
 The body will be brought to the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morn. ing at S:30 o'clock to the Immac- ulate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 GREASY = Phillip F. Greasy, aged 34 years. one of the most prominent young professional men of the city, died early Sunday mor- ming after brief illness. For the past 8 years he had been power en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
EDWARD LEzOTTE
 TAKEN BY DEATH
ScOvill Foreman Passes at Waterbury Hospital;
 Burial Wednesday

Edward R. Lezotte, age 65 years of Is Giles street, for the past 35 years a foreman for the Scovill Manufacturing company, died last night at the Waterbury hospital. MT Lezotte was a member of the Sons of Union Veterans, the Holy Name society of the Sacred Heart church and a charter member of the Scovill Foremen's association. He was born in Detroit but had lived in Waterbury nearly all his life. He was a lineal descendant of Dr Jean de Baptiste Chapeton, who came to Detroit in 1701 with DaLa Mothe Cadillac.
 MT Lezotte is survived by six sons, Edward of Bridgeport, George, James, William, Thomas and Henry, all of this city; a daughter, Miss Mary Lezotte teacher in the local public schools one brother, Henry F., of this city, two sisters, Mrs Allen Rooney anS Mrs John Doherty of Detroit; and several grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home at S:15 o'clock Wednesday morning to the church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be. in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Private Bank, Closed by State, Declares Dividend
TWENTY SELECTED
 FOR JURY SERVICE

Twenty additional jurors kon service during the remainder of the fall term, ending Dec. 21, were drawn by Clerk George H. FreeS man of superior court over the weekend and will report for jury service tomorrow afternoon at g o'clock. The names of the jurors and the towns from whence they come include:
 Ansonia, Patrick H. Trimble and John Hawkins; Bethany, Nelson V. Peck and Clifton D. Rosha: Chesh- ire, Herbert J. Moss and J. Will jam Moss; Derby, D. H. Bason and Peter Anderson; Middlebury, G, Fred Abbott and Timothy Fitz- gerald; Naugatuck, David B. Beecher and Frank L. Bradburys Prospect, Elmer Main and Walter Welton; Seymour, Frank Hratley and Arthur N. Benedict; Wolcotts Elmer W. Coe and Berkley L. Fris- bic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Worlds s Largest
 Mirror Completed
Twenty Tons of Molten Glass Used in Manufacture
 Has l7-FOOt Eye"

sembled washtubs to the beehive
 housing the giant mould.
 They poured 400 pounds of glass at a time until more than 10000 pounds had ben dumped into the mould.
 Only small group of newspa- permen, photographers and astron-
 omers were allowed within the area of fiery furnaces were permit ted to witness the work, but as an official of the glass works put it,
 the second pouring was strictly business.
 Officials were so pleased with the pouring that they shook hands with every workman when the last
 ladle of red-hot glass had been dumped.
 The glass had been in the melt ing furnace three weeks, undergo | ing constant heat that brought it's temperature to 2S00 degrees fah- renheit. The temperature within
 the beehive mould, resembling an
 eskimo's igloo. was even higher. The pourers wore goggles and as-
 bestos clothing.
 The pouring represented the cli- 1 max of five years of experim enta- tion, mostly devoted to perfecting a glass formula that would allow lit- tie contraction or expansion, fore es that would crack a casting so large. The mixture used has a con-
 traction only one quarter that of window glass.
 Special ribs in the mould made
 space for the metal fingers" that will hold the mirror in place in the
 telescope. These fingers" will be
 mounted on ball bearings to allow
 the mirror to be tilted at all angles.
 When completed the telescope will
 have cost $6.000,000, all provided
 by the International Education
 board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

uation could arise at the time the bank was closed by order of the bank commissioner in 1881. This vii lbe the first dividend.
 It will be recalled that Alfonso Russo, head of the company, left this country when the bank was closed and an international search for him was launched. He was ar- rested with assistance of Scotland Yard agents in England and held there until the arrival of County Detective Roland c. filling of the officeof States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis. After his retlrn here. Russo pleaded guilty to several counts arising from his conduct of the bank and he was given Jail sentence.
 In addition to the application asking the courts advice on whether dividend should be paid creditors, another application asks for an allowance to MT Summa as receiver and to the firm of Mas colo, Mcknight & Dauch. counsel for the receiver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret. Col we'll took place this morning al S:3O o'clock from the Bergin fun eral home to the Immaculate Con- ception church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. A musical program Was rendered under the direction O! Professor Frederick Harmon. Bur- ial was in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: Roger and James Colwell, John Sullivan
 Matthew Colwell, Jerome Lezotte and John Moore.
 The funeral of Charles Alexan- der Graham took place this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Mill Plain Union church. Rev. Samuel A. Budde of Christ Chapel and Rev. J. o. Todd officiated. The bur ial was in Old Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Alvin Hutchinson were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the tral avenue. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiated. Burial was in Crockett cemetery. Bearers were members of the Waterbury Boys club.
 The funeral of Dennise Flaherty took place this morning from the Mulville funeral home at 8:15 o'clock to the church of the Inn maculate Conception where a sol emn high mass of requiem was celebrated at g. Rev George Riley was the celebrant. Rev Jerome Cook was deacon and Rev John Costello. sub-deacon. Special music was rendered during the service by Professor F. F. Harmon. Mrs Mil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

gineer for the Waterbury district of the Connecticut Light 6 Power company.
 MT Greasy was born in Dalton, Pa, and was the son of Charles and Clara (Timkham) Greasy. He pre- pared for college at Keystone Pre- paratory school, Scranton, Pa, and was graduated from Pennsylvania State college as an electrical engi- neer with the class of 1923. He was 8 member of Delta Tau Delta fra ternity.
 After leaving college, MT Greasy spent three years in the consulting engineering department of the Westinghouse company in Pitts burg, and then came to Waterbury with the local branch of the utility company. He won a very high es- teem in Waterbury, not only for his marked ability as an engineer, but his active interest in civic and social affairs. He has been presi- dent of the local chapter of the Kiwanis club and of the University club of Waterbury. He was a member of the First Church of Waterbury and was keenly inter- ested in the activities. of the Mems league, which he had served as president.
 Besides his parents, MT Greasy is survived by his wife. Mrs Mary (Reitz) Greasy and on daughter Betty Rae Greasy; two sisters, Mrs James McKeand. of Dalton, Pa and Mrs Herman Cappell. oi Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Funeral services will be held to. morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock al the home of Mrs Charles B. Jacobs 104 Randolph avenue. Rev Dr James E. Gregg, of the First Church will officiate. Further services will be held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of his parents in Dalton, Pa, where burial will take place. Friends may call tonight at Alderson fun- eral home, 70 Central avenue.
 QUINLAN-Patrick c. Quinlan died last night at his home, PAT North Main street. MT Quinlan was born in Ireland and had lived in this city about 50 years, most o1 the time in the Brooklyn section He was employed by the T. F. Jackson Co for several years but had been retired for some years He was a member of the Eagles society.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Catherine Quinlan; two sons, Johr and Christopher; two daughters Mrs William Roberts and Mrs An. thony Caggiano.
 The funeral will take place from the Mulville funeral home, 27C West Main street, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, to the church of the Immaculate Conception al 9:45. Burial will be in new St Jos. eph's cemetery.
 PAYNE-George Payne died at his home in Middlebury early this morning after brief illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mar garet Payne: daughters, Mrs Jean Archambault, Mrs T. Harold Reeves. Miss Margaret Payne; two sons, Randolph and Francis; and two grandchildren.
 MT Payne had lived in Water bury for IS years and was a resi- dent of Middlebury for the past 12 years. For more than 30 years he had been employed by the Chase company. The funeral will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
Superior Court To
 Receive Petition
 For Permission
Unexpected Announcement Cause of Surprise to Cred itOrs-Founder Indicted for Violations of
 Banking Laws, Captured in England

Creditors of the Alfonso Russo & Sons, Inc, the money forwarding agency formerly located on Bank street, will receive payment of a dividend on money they left with the company, provided favorable action is taken on an application filed in superior court today ny the receiver for the company, At torney Charles R. Summa. Judge John A. Cornell will consider the application Friday.
 The application says there is $501.96 available for claims of all creditors and $3,168.68 for pre- ferre dcreditors or those who did business with the company for the purpose of transmitting money to foreign countries. These people have been called depositors. The claims of preferred creditors amount to $3,637.35.
 News that there will be money for creditors of this institution was received with elation about the city today for it was considered highly improbable that such a sit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
S85O SETTLEMENT 7 APPROVED TO-DAY

The sum of $S5O will be paid to children of Allesandro Reigodanso of Canaan to settle their claim against the New England Lime Co according to a stipulation agree ment approved today by Compen- sation Commissioner James M. Lynch. The claim was based on the death of the children's father who met with fatal injuries while in the respondents employ.
 Commissioner Lynch originally awarded the children $5 weekly payments for 312 weeks, the maxi mum allowed under the law. An appeal from this award was taken to the superior court and the ap- peal was pending when the settle ment was made. The award was based on the contention that even though the children were not living with their father, they were his de- pendents. The respondents dis agreed on that finding. The chill dren ranged in age from seven to 12 years.
 In another award handed down today, George Eur of Naugatuck will receive $306 in settlement of his claim against the Goodyear In- dia Rubber Glove Go for 60 per cent loss of use of his right thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03
BRAVE SEAS TO
 DEDICATE TABLET

Boston, Dec. 3.-(UP).-Braving story seas in small boats, a dozen men and two women went to Bos- ton light Sunday and dedicated a tablet bearing the names of all keepers from 1716 to the present time.
 The ceremony also was witnessed by the present three keepers, their wives and their 17 children.
 Boston Light is Americas oldest light house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-03

from the home Wednesday mor- ming at 8:15 o'clock to the Church
 of St John of the, Cross in Middle
 bury, at g.. Burial will be in Mid dlebury cemetery.