davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

lodges nj Springfield, Mass, Bridgeport, New Britain and Hart ford, in addition to state grand officers. Music during the after noon will be furnished by the Kill ina Islanders, direct from Station WTIC in Hartford. Chancellor Commander Joseph Reiner will open the meeting.
 Seven out-of-town vaudeville acts have been lined up for the evenings program, plus a speciality by the Brooklyn Junior Harmony Four of this city directed by John Jannetty. Music for the evening
 will be supplied by Frank Ro- mano and his Royal Ambassadors featuring Sofio Semeraro as vocal ist.
 The committee in charge of the affair is chairmaned by Ben Click man, assisted by Edward Goldbere in charge of the speakers; Abe Fandiller, entertainment; Sol Kus. nitz; William Schneer and Ben Ross, decorations; Louis Le. vine, music; Moe Rosenfield and Glickman, reception, assisted by Joseph Reiner, Louis Levine, Ed ward Goldberg, Jack Shapiro, Will liam Schneer and Moe Rosenfield'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
HOGAN MAY RUN
 FOR CONGRESS
(Contlnued from Page 1.)

Judge Gormley has already run twice for congress and there is some doubt as to wether he will make third try. Two days ago the house committee on contested elec- tions decided against him in his attempt to unseat Congressman E. W. Goss, republican of this city. This action may or may not act as an incentive and induce him to run again, providing he can get the nomination.
 Representative Hogan is well known in Waterbury. He presides at the local motor vehicle hearings and since becoming deputy in the state department has won admira- tion right and left for the very fair
 manner in which he disposes of cases coming before him.
 The Torrington man served in
 the 1881 and 1883 sessions of the
 legislature. In both sessions he
 proved himself a militant, demo- cratic leader and was almost con-
 tinually on the floor fighting in be- half of the policies of Governor W lDuT L. SIOSS. III lilc LJOl SeS- sion he held several house com-
 mittee posts. In the 1883 session he joined with Representative Os-
 car Dannenberg, democrat, of | Bridgeport and Representative
 Ludlow l.. Melius, republican, of | Warren in harshly criticizing the | way in which the committee ap- pointments were made. The trio | refused to serve on house commit tees as remonstrance against the "Rora back picked" slate of com
 mittee assignments.
 Representative Hogan was one
 of the original Roosevelt flor
 President men in Connecticut and was one of those influential in | bringing the president to Kent the | year before the national election | There Roosevelt, then governor of
 New York. addressed over 5000 | Connecticut democrats.
 l Further developments in the democratic congressional situation
 in the fifth are expected soon | Waterbury is also interested in the
 reports that Attorney J. Joseph | Smith of this city may seek the
 nomination for congress. With | three lhen being considered mat
 ters are likely to become quite live ly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

, (Continued from Page 1.)
 
 torneys, and the presidential mem- ter of code authority will review immediately seven cases of non- compliance with the bituminous coal code. involving 30 companies.
 fine national compliance division has authorized the group to pres- ecute these cases in federal and state courts. The complaints are of wage and price-cutting. Similar groups could be set up to handle compliance cases in all states which have MIRA legislation, Davis said.
 He described the plan as "shot- gum action and said it would be particularly effective in the clean thorities will be expected to have Davis said.
 Davis challenged statements minimizing effects of blue eagle withdrawals He said national and local compliance boards were col lecting thousands of dollars daily in back wages paid Hto obtain re- turn of the MIRA insignia.
 Rumor of the compliance direc- tors early resignation was strengthened by an apparent breach between Davis and Gen Hugh S. Johnson over the Budd case. Davis had ordered a work CTS election there yesterday, and on Thursday postponed the cleo tion 10 days until Johnson could review appeals of strikers that they were not yet reinstated and would not be able to vote. The company workers group held the election. however, and Davis refused comment. Pressed for an opinion, he said the matter was entirely up to General John son and that he only had power to act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

church where @ solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in new St Joseph's cem- etery.
 Tn efuneral of R. J. Wilmot was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home. Rev0T. l.. Crosby officiated. The bearers were Raymond French, Peter Kinney, William Muus, Bernard Burrit, Austin Red and Ernest Eureka. Burial
 The funeral of Mrs Julia An toinette (Raymond) Harrison, wife of William Harrison, will take place this afternoon at~2 o'clock at the Alerson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns church, officiating. The burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Nathaniel Perry will take place this afternoon at funeral home, 267 Bank street. The burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs August Fiege was held yesterday after non at 1:45 o'clock from the home 245 Walnut street, to the First Lu- ,theran church where services were conducted at 3 o'clock by Rev Martin Lorenz. The bearers were Fred ,Cramer, ST., Charles Dreher, Francis J. Herr, Michael Neck, Carl Kiessling, Gustave Troske.
 Three lodges were represented at the funeral as follows: Turn Verein, True Sister lodge, and the Daughters of Hermann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

(Continued from Page 1.)
 the furlough and urge you to fight for it's repeal.
 The Waterbury branchs telegram to the congressman was similar in content as were the messages sent by both groups to the postmaster general.
 Imposition of the furlough is being protested by postal workers in all sections of the country as it had been thought it were definitely eliminated last fall. The furlough rule requires all workers in every station, from postmaster to laborer, to take a four day leave without pay before July 1. The furlough amounts to approximately a per cent cut in wages.
 Local workers point out that the furlough will dissipate any possible improvements in their wages should the proposed wage restoration in part, now before congress, is ap- proved. Workers are at present laboring under a 15 per cent wage cut and have been clamoring for many months for its restorations.
 Latest indications from Washing ton are that postal employees will be given Q per cent restoration, retroactive to Feb. l, and a further , per cent restoration by July 1. The furlough, they claim, will make this restoration practically negligible.
 The national association of clerks has urged all state and local chap ters to take action on the furlough order by registering formal pro- tests with the postmaster general and their congressman.
 Postal employees all over the nation claim that the furlough rule is unfair and inconsistent with the policies of President Roosevelt. Private industry, they point out, Is being urged to shorten hours and raise wages while they, still work ing g. large cut in salary, must take time of without pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

Theodore Roosevelt lodge, of Knights of Pythias, will hold open house tomorrow afternoon and evening when the public of Water bury will be cordially invited to inspect their new club rooms on North Main street. Speakers, buffet luncheons, entertainment and dancing comprise the program ar- ranged by the committee.
 From 2:30 to o'clock the pub lie will be invited while the eve ming program will be entirely for members, relatives and friends getting underway at o'clock and continuing until midnight.
 Prominent state citizens will be among the many speakers heard during the day. Past Grand Cham cellor Samuel c. Kone of Hart ford will be the principal speaker while others will include Mayor Frank Hayes. Past Grand Chancel- Tor William E. Thoms, Past Grand Chancellor Dr. Fred Margraff, Maurice Gruskay, Attorney Philip N. Bernstein, Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, Rabbi William P. Greenfield and Past Chancellor Commander Perry Gracerstein. Delegations vii be present from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
PROFESSOR IN
 JAPAN IS DEAD

Boston, March 10-(UP)-Dr Ginta~o Daikuhara, president o' Doshisha university at Kyoto, Japan, is dead. according to a cablegram received here by the American board of commissioners for foreign missions.
 The Doshisha, which Is control led by Japanese board Of trust eSs with whom tho American board cooperates by sending Amer ican teachers, maintains q close re
 latiouship with Amherst college
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
AIR MAIL SCRAP
 GROWING BITTER
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) senate and forced the adjourn ment of the house. After congress adjourned two more pilots were killed. It may set-off fresh fire- works when the two houses con- vene today.
 The senate debate was precipi- tated by Senator Simeon D. Fess, (r) Ohio, who charged that Presi- dent Roosevelt was responsible for the deaths of the pilots. Spurred on by colleagues, Fess charged that there had been wire-tappine and tampering with the mails in connection with the senate air mai investigation.
 Provisions of the McKellar- Black bill to before the air mail to pri- vate hands provided drastic regu. lations to prevent practics which brought Postmaster General James A. Farley's original cancellation order.
 The Army deaths yesterday:
 Sergeant Ernest B. Sell, Indiana Pa., was killed and two companions were injured when their plane cracked up at Daytona Beach, Fla. with a mail cargo.
 Lieut.. Otto Wienecke, was killed with a mail cargo in a snowstorm near Burton, O.
 Lieuts. F. L. Howard and A. R Kerwin were killed shortly after taking off from Cheyenne, Wyo. on a night practice flight prepara. tory to entering the mail service
 Meantime administration leaders made it plain they expected to waste no time in passing the Me- Kellar- Black bill. However, it was pointed out, private mail flying could not be resumed before June at the earliestdue to strict pro visions of the new act.
 The first two of the four new Army fatalities was the direct cause of the bitterest congressiona debate the issue has yet produced
 Senator Fess, arising to call at. tention to the fatalities, became embroiled in debate which lasted for hours. Previously an effort by Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers, T] Mass, to introduce a resolution 1T the house calling for immediate termination of Army airmail flying forced the house to adjourn wher she objected to all matters brough up after democratic objections hat blocked her resolutions.
 The wire-tapping charges mad' by Senator Tess were coupled witt a defense of his son, Lehr, wht was named in testimony befor' senate airmail committee as havint received several thousand dollar from the United Aircraf & Trans port Company in 1880, to expedite passage of the McNary-Waters air mail act.
 Fess said there was ''interfer ence" during a long distance tele phone conversation he had witl Former Postmaster General Wal ter F. Brown. He charged als' that a letter he sent to Browi in New York recently was "tamp cred with"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
Kaceys Inaugurate
 Boyology Courses
Public Invited to Attend Sessions Next Week-Ader=
 manic Chamber to Be Scene of Meeting

en by experienced leaders. Stephen Murray, associated with the na- tional staff of the K. of C., will conduct the local courses with the assistance of special lecturers de- tailed here from the home office in New Haven.
 Representatives of the Y. M. c. A., Boy Scouts, Boys club and other organizations are joining with the school officials and park department playground supervisors in promoting public interest in the course. MT Murray has addressed various community clubs, societies and schools outlining the purpose of the course.
 William Derwin of the park de- partment will preside as chairman Monday evening. The various chair men of the week will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

Authorities said they believed the plot was to have been executed on the very day that the Millens and Norma were trapped and ar rested in New York hotel. reel ing that Messinger had served his purpose as a go-between in their communications with Faber at Bos- ton, the Millens planned to lure him into an automobile and "tak him for a ride" so he never could become a witness against them, de- tectives charged.
 The repute dplot was revealed and frustrated, investigators said, through the interception of two telegrams sent by the Millens to Messinger. The first message asked him to meet them at the Hotel Lincoln. New York, or February 25 at II a. m. The second postponed this appointment until 5 p. m. the same day. It was at that time that police arrested the Miliens and Norma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

With representative K. of c. of- ficials and prominent civic leaders in attendance a boyology course of general public interest will be started Monday evening in the al- dermanic chamber of the City Hall. Mayor Frank Hayes will inaugurate the series of lectures on one of the greatest problems of modern times, the proper organization and supervision of programs of activi- ties, which will interest youths from 9 to 21 years of age. The course is being sponsored by Sheridan Council, K. of C., of this city. with the full cooperation of national officials.
 Five nightly lectures will be giv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
DILLINCER GANG
 FIRE ON CHIEF
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 Police Chief Robert Christian last night sighted two automobiles speeding northwest on Irving Park boulevard. The automobiles an- swered the description of the Lin- coin and its escort. Christian fol- lowed the automobile westward into the northwest environs of the city.
 At a busy through street he drew up to within dozen feet of the second automobile. He ap- parently was sighted then for the first time. One of the occupants of this automobile leaned out of a window with a machine gun and opened fire.
 Bullets crashed into the police car, smashing the windshield, punc- turing tire and breaking motor connections and radiator. Chris tian was unhurt. The gunmen sped away.
 Christian said he was unable to identify any of the occupants of the two automobiles. He watched them turn into northwest suburb which was once the stamping grounds for the terrible Touhy gang.
 Since only John Hamilton, al- legged killer, of the original Dillin- ger gang of Indiana outlaws was still at large. it was believed Dill finger had found allies among Chicago gunmen.
 This belief also led to conjec- lures linking Dillinger with the shooting to death. of West Side Frankie Pope. two days ago. Pope was found to have been seeking the release from prison of the hus- band of a woman alleged to have aided Dilinger escape from the Grown Point jail. Pope was one- time Capone gangster. Meanwhile at Grown Point Judge William F. Murray sum- moned a new grand jury to meet Monday. He appointed former Circuit Judge Martin J. Smith to act as special prosecutor in the investigation of Dipinger's 1aiI break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

Sunday, April 22nd, has been designated as waterbury For esters' Day"
 Through the efforts of joint com mittees, representing seven courts of the Waterbury district, a class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

to get a lasso around the neck or the smallest bull.
 It would have been all right If the master bull, Tony-he was named for the later Mayor Cermak hadn't sensed what was going on and stamppeded the herd.
 Reilly and the handlers were lucky enough to escape over q fence.
 For two days . dozen ranger: have taken turns trying to rope Tony.
 "We're thinking. Sauers contlded. "of remaining Tony. Diliinger."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

Recently a new building called Amherst hall was erected on the campus, modelled after one of the structures on it's sister campus in Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
MASSES.

McNAMARA-Month mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Mondya morning at 7:30 o'clock. at the St Francis xavier's church, for the repose of the soul of the late, Daniel McNamara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

DIERMODY--A months mind mass or requiem will be celebrated Tues day morning at o'clock, at st. Thomas church, for the rep0se of the soul of the late Mary Louise Dermody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
Twenty-ffth Day, March 10 By WILLIS THORNTON

by WILLIS IHORNlON
 (DemocratNEA servfce CorrespondenD THE bank bill out of the way and turned over to Sac Il retary Woodin for execution, the president now asked congress for authority to make sweeping econo mics by cutting pensions and federal salaries.
 deficit 1894, of five billion (Iater to talk of deficits in much higher fgures)
 system directed to apply to the secretary banks for permission reopen Washington thousands harried bankers began
 anxously sitting in treasury REC ante
 MARK little Giuseppe Zangara sentenced to die in D the electric char just four days after the death of Mayor Cermak from Zangara's murderous bullet made it certain that this could be the only sequel.
 troubles of economic collapse not enough earthquakes California Pacific did property during quakes in the section centering Long Beach.
 though nature itself against the tiont fighting itself afoat money "ground out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere thanks to all kind friends and rela- lives, who so kindly sympathized with us in our recent Bereavement the death of our son and brother, Thonas Flanagan. (Signed)
 MRS SARAH FLANAGAN.
 and FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
LAST ROUNDUP
 OF THE BUFFALO

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during our recent bereave- ment.
 WILLIAM F. STOKES
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
LOOT OF KILLER
 GANG INVESTED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
DIED

KACZINskY-In this city, March g, 1884, Jan Kaczinsky of 709 North Main St. Funeral Monday morning, time later. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 DIvICO-In this city, March g, 1884, Mrs Mary Luisa DiVfco of 91 Easton Ave. Funeral Monday morning at S:15 o'clock to St. Lucy's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10

church where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in new St Joseph's cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
EMPLOYES MAKE
 BITTER PROTEST

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
.LONERCAN MAY END
 PRESENT TANCLE

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
ENFORCEMENT OF
 CODE TICHTENS

, (Continued from Page 1.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-28
CHARMING HOME
WEDDING UNITES
POPULAR COUPLE

AT pretty home wedding this
morning Miss Florene Watson of
Brawley became the bride of Boyd
DELAY of this city, the ceremony
being performed at the DELAY
home, 572 Holt avenue.
A profusion of exquisite flowers
decorated the house making a love-
ly setting for the impressive cere-
mony performed by V. E. Butter
worth, pastor of the State Street
Christian church, in the presence
Of relatives and a few intimate
friends of the family.
The charming bride was attrac-
tive in a smart sports suit in gray
and her only attendant was Mrs.
Bert Cosby who wore a smart blue
sports frock. The groom was at
tended by Bert Cosby as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. DELAY left for a
wedding trip to San Diego. Upon
their return they will make their
home in this city where Mr.. DELAY
is in business.
Tue groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman L. DELAY of Ell Cen
tro and a graduate of the local
schools. Both young people are
well known in this city and news
Of their marriage will be of interest
TO many.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-28
HORNE RESIDENCE
SCENE OF PARTY

Othneil Horne entertained a
group of his friends at a gay party
held last night at the 0. G. Horne
home, 598 Len Rey avenue.
The guests arrived for dessert
which was served at the prettily
appointed dining table. After des-
sert the group adjourned to the
beautiful garden where they played
all sorts of amusing games.
Later in the evening dancing
was enjoyed, several spot dances
being featured and at intervals the
guests returned to the garden for
more games.
Invited guests were the Misses
Helen Dowd, Kay Clements, Kath-
crime Nuffer, Kathryn Surface,
Marjorie Hovey, Frankie Nell Birk-
hauser, Shirley Schoenberg, Bar
bara Ruth Horton; Messrs. Howard
Hatch. David Roberts, Stanley Ry-
erson, Leonard Carey, Bob Burke,
Philip Van Slyck, Dan Judd.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-28
PRETTY DANCE
ENJOYED BY
YOUNGER SET

Making an ideal setting for a
dance, the L. c. House home. GOA
Sandalwood Drive. was the scene
of much festivity enjoyed last
night by members of the younger
set when Miss Dorothy Lou Gillian
entertained a group of her friends
at a dance.
Greenery decorated the house
and during the evening punch was
served, refreshments being served
also at a late hour. A spot dance
was one of the events of the eve
ming and was won by Miss Percival
and Rudy Furbass.
Guests of the young hostess
were the Misses Mary Katherine
Horton, Margaret Loud, Elizabeth
Meyer, Margaret Mousseau, Fran
ces Allen, Roberta Barratt, Ethel
Pearl Cross, Lillian Shawley, Geor-
giana Sones, Maxine Spear, Betty
Surface, Betty Tipps, Rheta Per-
cival, Mary Frances Hoppin, Jac-
queline LaVine, Geraldine john
son, Sybil Shipp;
Messrs. Alvin Bucklin, Pat Bush
Bob Fox, Rudy Furbass, Vernon
Hill, Jimmie Huston, Bill Maiden
Leo Maiden, Dick MadduX, Bill Du-
Bois, Tom Paine, Don Rex, Philip
Levine, Albert Jenkins, Charles
Jenney, Temple Robinson, John
Saario, Horace Simms, George
Young and Warden McPherrin.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-28
BARBARA WORTH
is HEADQUARTERS
FOR BRIDGE TEA

Bridge enthusiasts will be de-
lighted with the news of the inter-
esting bridge tea to be given next
Saturday, May under the aus
pices of the Women's University
club with the clubs recent gradu-
ates group in charge.
The party will be held in the
lobby OF the Barbara Worth hotel
Saturday afternoon which is an
ideal spot for parties during the
warm weather since the cooling
system makes it a welcome relief
from the heat.
Tables will be arranged for auc-
ton and contract bridge and prizes
will be given the winner at each
table. The afternoon will end with
the serving OF tea.
Since the party falls on the date
Of the famous Mexican holiday, the
Cinco de Mayo, a Mexican theme
will prevail in decorations and in
appointments as we'll as in the pro-
gram numbers.
The party is open to all valley
women interested and will begin at
2 p. m. Those wishing to make
reservations or to secure tickets are
asked to call Miss Gene Edgar,
telephone I'LL, or Mrs. Harry Hor-
ton, telephone 692.