davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
NOTABLEs TO MEET
AT KIWANIs CLUB

ELS the MIRA = Help or Q Hind
rance 20 Recovery" will be me
theme Of q brand new type % pre-
gram for the weekly LUNCHEON
meeting Of the I<iHaplH club 81 the
Hotel Elton Wednesday. 9 HoeFaiIe
forum. TITO naFiIelpAlste, HenFaleH.
Plato, Aristotle. #enHphoHs Homer
and NnFinIeH. Wiza, HaIfN*A II HF not.
hnVo beNAs signed ~ fpK tlla 0aFHs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Monaghan, Byrne
Sworn In To-day
New income Tax Collectors Summoned to Hartford
Gay Price Gets Added Duties Checking Liquors

the processing tax division in Wa
terbury and vicinity since Septem-
Der. 1898. and was placed in charge
OF the collection Of the liquor floor
stock taxes when the law became
effective on the wet goods stocks
last month. On the completion OF
the school Deputy Price will have
received the necessary elementary
instruction In all phases OF the
also be In the federal building.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

"F TaIFr q & w s2FEkeaGGjessgT =. F 9IS
h1i4yn e q i}l'lH5siSs;ssr Elsr,nsIG...
LL lals 81 the Tewg % Water
bury. ~ Said Dletrlai, deeeassd,
pl es c q q .seass s, ~ m "a
axe .e s. .sssf ~ ~ h %n.Sni WV AZ
estate IL eahlblf thelf GIeln. Tor
halflafaenf. Ti0ao who HNnleot ~
prescott fhelf nfronyse Dfntfflk gt-
lHhlsf wlilIiH nald time VIII b9 qes
haired 4 fangtnfNs All persons zoe
asbiea ~ said estate sra Requested
MiGflnlsAH MlSMMKisl.L.
zstsft Administrator q y a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
INQUIRIES FATAL

Danbury, Conn, Feb 6.-(UPl
injuries received when ne Tell
against q power saw while cutting
Ice on Sugar Hollow pond last
Thursday, caused the death Sum
day OF Albert Lickert 80. at Dam
bury hospital. He Ii survived by his
widow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
II MEMBERS OF
POLICE TO RETIRE


IN tho nsar future may take ne.
tion and name several new poiiees
men ~ members OF the supefnuIn.
orary force.
u IN understood IN police circles
that the board u IN n position. %
nnfne 10 "nupers" and be within
the limit OF i0o members a. nEe1
bv law. AZ one time the city Of
Waterbury had sBeFe than 100
eupeFnumeFafles nna hardly = sess
ni0n % The feFfHef boards Of
hRf0lv pngAAn without ngmfHiHs
NloneF fpppeHinn one ~ tN0 flaefa
fog iho llNk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
NOTICE

WATERBURY, sAVlNGS BANK
~ corporation located In Waterbury,
In the State OF Connecticut,
vs..
NORA n. FLANAGAN. Of Water
bury, as Administrative Of estate
Of Ellen A. Sayleg, also known az
Ellen Flanagan Sayles, late OF said
Waterbury, and the WHOEVER
and HEIRS Of said Ellen a.
Sayles, all now OF parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
TWO CITY BOARDS
MEET THIS WEEK

Two city boards will meet this
week. Tonight the board Of alder
smen will sit for their regular
monthly session and tomorrow
might the board OF welfare will con-
.ya.ae to study charity matters and
.Brookside. Mostly routine business
will be attended TO-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
ORDER OF NOTICE.
,gTATE of CONNECTICUT, NE
III HAVEN COUNTY. M. WATEI

.gTATE Of CoNNEcTIcUT, NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, M. WATER
4 UPON THE COMPLAINT OF the
said Waterbury Savings Bank pray
ing for reasons therein set forth
for q Judgment for $4,000 damages
and foreclosure OF mortgage on
the land and buildings situated on
the southwest corner OF Bishop and
bury. made retnrnable before the
Superior Court In and for New
Haven County Mt Waterbury, to he
held on the first Tuceday Of March,
A. ID. 1884, II appearing 10 and be-
ing found by the subscriblnG auth
GRITTY that certain OF said defend
ants are gone to parts unknown,
ORDERED. That notice OF the
tendency Of said complaint be CIV
en- by publishing this order In the
Eyeaing pe .aS nsw"P pbPss
days successively, commencing on
or before the 10Th day OF February.
a. ID. 1884, by some proper officer
or indifferent person who, with his
doings thereon indorsed, shall make
w GEORGE II. FREEMAN.
Clerk OF the Superior Court for
New Haven County at Waterbury.
STATE Of CONNECTICUT. COIN
Try Of NEW HAVEN. ~. WATER
BURY, February 9Th, 1894.
The within and foregoing - a
true and attested copy OF the Orig
fnal Order of Notice In my hands
for publication,
Attest:
JOHN l.. GRAY,
2-g-st Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

sBTATE OF CONNECTICUT: Dis
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss
PROBATE COURT. January 30th.
ESTATE OF Giovanni Mancini,
late OF the Town Of Waterbury, In
Bald District, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis.
.trict Of Waterbury. hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for tho creditors OF said
estate TO exhibit their claims for
Excitement. Those who neglect TO
present their accounts properly at.
steated within said time, VIII be de.
Shared recovery. All persons i'm
sdebted to said estate are requested
ito make immediate payment TO
LAURENCE MANCINf,
sZ-z-5t Executor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
PACKAGE STORES
ALLTWISTED UP

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
FRANCE NEARING
GRAVE CRISIS

(continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Stock Prices on Octobers Five Years
 Apart

daFsleod. The gEeat-man theory Of history which eariysle popular. lKad was in full fioweF, But it was
 complicated with the delnsion that because a man knows how 70 make money no also understands eseFys thing else, particularly the obs
 henre and mysterious laws of secs
 nomles, Besides, it is q cherished legend that Wall street moves m. der the dominion Of certain power, fnl masters, And go it was sups posed that somehow for fhs mos InaDf the wild horses af the market had gotten out ef hand but that presently the tltans would selzs
 held ef the Fsips and put things
 Fhursaay, ths second day Of ths storm, w0ra Hashed to the world that Charles Mitchell, president ef
 lha National City hank, had enter, Aa the office of ', Y, MoFRan and
 %, Then Albert li, WIssIn aDd alheP great men wefe seen 70 enr tor that squat citadel Of money and
 power, where fRe MeFgans were supposed ie rple the wefld ef fs nance, The ilians wAra gathering, A feeling NeAt np that they kpeM what fo do and would de ifl Thea
 name the announcement that ths bankers had Falsed a fund Of a hnnarea billion 10 snpperl the Markel and slem the liae, Old Jahn D, Raekefellar was held up
 before the lsFFlned mob af apaeus las9rs much as the infant hslF ef lhe nl0Dapeh is ekhihlted on inc pAlaee balcony to calm inc re, s0lilnK popnlape, The ala Reniles man vas made 70 apnDunae ihat hs end hls son were buying Eeea e9ms mNn kl0phamwnerbana Nnlied States hieel at lvhwwhieb promptly haAsi 70 lgb Te ihe eFewas outside the EkphaDgs Q nlplIlsd goap came, lilphAra Nhlineb, uMNgRan's brekp ag,p had appaagSa en me neep ana hld eeh fpg ph,00n aharss of sleal, ApNlheg hgnkap offered 10 take q mllllep ahapas al standard on ef rescue crews ihen Nea Inc ala sllpk bN. Nhieh they haa Rnifall lhe paeket ppw ballyhQe nallp5 hnp la .nlAka neepls buy, Ths NahF nfenH haFhAin popnelp spread onl hefnFe thN Anleplean p9Nnle Mas aalnE'lhpa hy hnaInesd nien end
 lIalaslnan HFsei IaqNldallpn sals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
h Optimism Of Great Crash
 FnanaL Popagans Had Ped Air SwIsn BabbL Says Flynn

of Stocks--W Were zbO, now 1eS. The catch was that before the blurb was cold on their lips the bar- gain had sunk to 1sO or lb0 or maybe to 100. A What happened in New York was happening in c smaller way all over the country. When the great Vesuvius in Wall street blsw off It's top. the shock sent all the little volcanoes in some thirty other cities into eruption. The specula- tive mania had spread to every ex- change. Tn ie22 scat on the Chi- cago Stock Exchange cost s3,60b. By 1929 1t cost s2s,000. In San Francisco you could have bought a seat in 1929 for $1s,0O0. You would have been lucky to get one in 1929 for sl25,OO0. Seats on the New York Curb which sold for S3,760 In 1921 were priced at 20 times that figure. New ex- changes were organized. And now as Wall street was torn by the panic, all the little bourses were similarly rended. The Chicago wheat pit, of course, promptly joined the panic.
 The forces set in motion on october 2a 1919, on the stock ex- change. have never in these nve years abated. President Hoover told the country over and over that Fundamental business was Isound. He called together the cap tains of industry on November 30. They assured the country that all was well. Julius Barnes, the head of the presidents conference. an- nounced that the storm was over in April. Henry Ford raised wages. Jimmy Walker. not to be out done, raised his own pay from sze'ooo l to e40,0o0.
 But all the time prices contin- storm which began october 2S, broke again October 2s. Decem- Der i2 another crash rocked the market. By Christmas stories of widespread unemployment were being whispered about. Up to then there was no recognition that this was anything more than the puncturlng of q gamblers boom. But now we began to hear about cities which could not borrow any
 more money. ChieaRo's 4O.000 teachers were going without pay.
 Towns began to raise funds Tor
 the relief of the poor---the new
 poor ln the land which only a
 year before was talking about
 aboilshing poverty forever.
 But even thls was smothered n
 the gust Of optimism which filied
 the skies as the New Year dhwned
 --fhe old promises of bigger and
 better business, the usual gaudy
 greetings. There was not the
 slightest notion that we were en'
 terlng one of the great re-mouii' ing episodes of history, an era
 which before t ended would sweep into poverty or exile or the dis-
 card most Of the rulers who then
 aat in the pla ses of power in bufl. ness and the state; which would
 Eel eopseryatlye America to aues-
 fionlng all its institutions and
 which, have no doubt, VII tAks
 place in history with the espmi'
 sion of Persia by the Greeks, ths eenauest of Rome, the Fise Of
 Christianity the reformation and the Fsnnaisenes, the American and French revolution, fhe indhssrlsl revolution and the great war, as one of the greaf eplsodie tuFnins points in the Ions history or eis''
 izatton,
 TOM0RRowt Tie Depression Years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

through the stock Exchange, The Exchange is q machine made up Of human and mechanical parts,
 Like all machines it has . load
 limit. A vital part in that machine
 ia the ticker, Without lt you ean-
 not tell what the market is, if it falls behind the speeulating pub-
 Ito is left in the dark, The tiok- CTS had been perfected t0 handle A volume Of a million or two shares a day. But between iea4 and iaaS the volume of trading had increased 600 per cent, n lpee it Increased another aa per cent, in actual practice when tho Exchange had a a,he0.000 share day the ticker would begin to fan behind, For six weeks--the sumner oI ihap--sales were run. nlnG A,ne0,0o0 shares q day, The ticker was almost habitually be. hlnd, some days as much as ss minutes,
 Now lt was also clear that tf a break came and bootleg money took Co lllght and anything resen.. bling a real disaster were ta annear that trading would rise to ten mll. Hon shares . day ! predicted thls lhen and the stock Exchange Of. haiala indignantly secuted the Idea, Hut l felt certain that with ten mllllon share days the ticker would break down altogether and the ER, change and the whole spaenlailng public would hs left in total dark. neas, il was easy 10 see that lf d break occurred, With bootleg lends CTS ln wild flght and the Hkehanas ID darkness, We would have aNmas lhlnH resembling a thaalar with lls ar,
 These dlFa feFehealnsa, wholly hepl from the public, were fnlnllsa ID lhe fnlleAt measure, When MAFnlnH aHep tn shares occurred in september, taFelHn lenders af heols Eae money began ia withdraw lt, When the shock ef 0eiohsp na hli lhe maFkeE these beNilas fnnas Magn already ln fnll lllRht llIls Hons. NeFs aFaWH apl ef iha mar. kel ln q law days On nei0hnr ni, slask sales WSns sa ia,kbg,6sb shaFns, pn palehep hp they rose ls ! ss isthl.s.,pae' . pasea lalss nleh' ess ss, tsss Iss VI. S iHs sssss s; s'sss .Ss,.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
M The Local 7'heaters


hrha Count Of Manla nplsleD Ia HIS HFealeki nlalnre Na have aHep hepn H Ehe aeneenans Af Anlnlan nl lhe thEenhn Nh0 have Atlenaal hAlpa fnp lhs past few days and NIlI continue lA lhEAng lhega uns III uesdAN nlshi Mhlah VIII Do the Hhal shoNlnss af lhs plslnFs,
 . sgpssmf aellhg F A. FFsal pagl
 iehals l9naFl the .hApNalnek hey kh4 s Ehe alar .nf lha plaN, in NAnr anlFnl iin la hlNAfh Dn lhn hnleen hnl hN MAllaT hnM lens. T N lAn EhAFl AnA ihla tnlfllNpv may well he pFena nf lls lnnalEl9nH sen
 yhgFe Ale Alss he ,EsAnlep ses V1h1ps hgs IspI pv dVs ssm2 lhal eaFlAOR, AAalhpr ' Iaolball yaeI' lhe NnNA Mn lhp NaIl know n pplee Al naNlD p, nm Aa lhk pNIas nlpnlaiAF Ang nan nalleNal Nllh nlh hana mahe Np 2 hheN lhai "a hAfa lA hiAl,
 MesnesaNE WI pshsg la apelhsg annhln EeAElFa nfnHEAM VIII lMA EfAlnfnh. lhn IIhI hhmk hpehnnl VEsel hRa .hpaFkh hlppln Fplnhll hnA lhM hh! hh Nn mnANN lphNil \ nnN pnmel llI Ehf 4 llellpAn hplenn hnt nne ,NhD VIII hn hnhn oIlanl hRlll HAlNhnl phek Agf heAn ln pAlhHlH HAlANlnlV lhh MAlNAEln nlall hg | " AnAn el ahallHN apllnn lhnlhnael .anplngl Aha pll pAAnnl ll pI N brRaf plnIulA AFA lnp9lnDlAlRa maRs fsVsst gseluye |, l,asgss nlNglfn plnae hnnHpE V hn manl lAllpna pl FnIlA hAlp lnI lllpbled AnN nf Fhe annhfr NhhlelnHl hAI iha lANaEN klnnl That fhn hlanRA eMnns hhp9 AhpnlnH lhla NllG lIag sIIllIReas ssRa HsEa, lba nlnllaA N. MlE MlE,, iNle lelA E hghAII Y hllf ulhn AhNng lhND Nhn kahe I'd f|ln 1nllnflY Ana Hela IA Illlblhl as IsOsRs NY 'sss IeiP iP1II'. .ilas Sl'' M ms klhl nFaa, hn Eph ... lMNlpAIIll AZ S|Es!'isI;ssy' l;ssIp IVY 'Ss''''' wv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

among the technological marvels perfected in America was one called Publicity. And with that magic instrument all those dark clouds were colored a soft June blue or sunrise pink. Those who read their morning papers saw q speech by one of our eminent econom- ists. The headline ran-"Prof. Irving Fisher Says Stocks Are Too Low."
 few gloomy souls had warned of impending danger. But those who dared to suggest there was ceiling to Amerlca'a soaring radius and that the curve Of the usneas cycle would cease It's upward sweep unttl it had euried over the moon were brushed aside as efeakeFs,
 For a week the market had shown weakness, Prices had slipped, There was serious decline on Monday, Margin calls went unanswered, Foreign money was hying swiftly but very quietly from Wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

The ticker was hours late. The crippled mechanical and human maahanlsms of the EsehanRe were Mwampaa and on Wednesday, oeto' beF 90, the hkehange did net open until noon ana when it closed at three o'clock is remained closed nntll the following Monday, The machine had breken down,
 The Exchange knew of the lnr adequacy nf ila ticker system RAd was busy installing meFe madern ana, That has been completed since, but it still cannot hana'e ten mllllsa share days
 Anethsy lngralned American do, lnalpn played iis part ln those days ft was that the alsasleF was something business men pn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
STRAND

AZ lha Wagnnp strand today ana le.nIlNqEfpN '. ! nalFQsHn NllI Hna NAtp Ii01hAba ln 'ltNbW hna pegalspp ana nslIEl 10 naHaep wllh tlaibh
 How 66onff ana Jla}ols I,ems haggl Nhe A1e elagpea Nlih hlr lH yemnlb from Ila8llhs li 1emplsls, iRg ash's a sho asZo5ssa Zss "a Tis'lG. .hs gss, x Issi,l ISs' eiss isS iKs 1sss ilss' iGsss'Ass Assssp,l' npg.pFllgnee nIl { N lI \. ! Ila I ihe tlllg ena l9aka lnplng lhal pala amnpnt haH M par llng penlhlnRilang Ana ihaf lhel gEa s95n ass',psh ss.U ab " hs iese iass'haf Fhe HlelE gagw, n llg hgNap ana 'lllfH hna hpnfAb Henlh Milh 2 Lfnk lt RnAnRNlNpk WIZ htinHs hlR Itila lAuehipp Into hln adpeni
 'gp9ss gp9sdbsSs db9Ss gB |R's gbs fe;s.Fl F's't ss AHAtslNH ANpl IAAh Rf fne hnlnh M H pnnn1G Aalbln lsemhAla Ana hhIIl lAE ]. z. 1lenlp'l ' a hge \, leal gua, phI1 |66iSsbI.s'ab'1 |66 s|iy' Asj lls6 v liIls \, II sgags SiRss SiRsssy,sssssIsII' sssIII.I isss. I,I,s. 5s'.''|'. X: iaa Yss s's''sl V, ds' .. 1a4a.asE hEIess ,semsE npas IIlkE) llp6 Tl7llaas glihb.s bsi
 iR 0p7S s 'pl|' I,'N e1I7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
GARDEN

Fha pellagnAAlaH ~ lhs llaEl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Editor, Tall ToWer Topics The Waterbury Paper Bog bOwlen wiA sponsor their annual Halowssn dance at the Central Y. M c. 4, Saturday evening Of Nest week Ths committee consists of Ira Lucas, Neil Karr Helen LawlOr, Victor Bntkas, Corine Santo, WHliam Barron An0eiine CiprianO and Agnes Allen Enclosed gre twO tickets and we hope goa eateh H Paper Boa Gang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

The October issue of the Argus Crosby student pubca' ton, Is al dressed up with supplementary rotogrsvuFe sseOn the first issue of its kind in the history of the paper Another new feature introduced n this issue Is the first Of series of thumbnsl sketches the subject being Mayor
 Hayes The Argus reporter expresses surprise at finding Ills Honor dressed iH "simpe business suit" having ey' paeisd "s dgDIhad person wearing Prince Albert" What
 r Mayor not wearing the old F. A. during business hours sbf The matter will be reported to the Association for the Prevention of Wearing Business Clothes by Mayors at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
STATE

nuFgsnl attractions ai WarnsTs' slals lnpluae gas hFewp ln hls HlaeTp and hAFhaEa hiaBwyek in
 "wsdaa'sass ' bring. one Of ,hs most RlppAnd0ns double feainre prnHrRns lhal one VIII gee 1T thpy ylsll lhe lhealeEa nf lha ely nlRhfv W from now nnlll uhrlsiMAs, Two AlarahlndAaa ehals ln tWo mighty npreen .enleriAlnmenlE,
 fieaalna lhe show ls vl,aay by nhnlepu q hyllllanf snaessaeg co ffiAAy FDr V hAND and stAprlnR llereIe IsamhaTa, May Robson hnHep pFyag Rna WAlleg Connolly,
 Thlg New n0lumhlA linn pyahenls MlAA Lombard n ihs role ef q Rogr eeans lannH gan aenper and Mlne
 snhsan as Aerallpl Elnphnnna l@ss Isisss ISs Isy siisalaslP .s HlpilgI nI@ag ng Ghslsss tells llIIeEpnf ln Apneepanee ans slal Ftll, Nhan Nl4s R0hpep aF kaaann ana hailaIy, shsins aglnE Ana Aln0yabIlg ans aInlnlhlnE me saisaas pssus hs se sakalhSSa .AsY AY'shsass shs ~ le no 0ld laalas home, ll' aesi
 a nC asasss csss sisssiis Ms i'seshesI iass shsIssss \ ass 4. hga feels AegIV fsg ihe AFas .JSG hSS;lISs sIsSss,II ,sEsSs,sl,k gasssl|gP'E sI.s mpIslDs, plsele1,s, Rs HwY Ie,ash aak shsIs assw Nal llYll [ hala lllel Ana lha llb n lhh Yonlhnl MuIlAh shn kaRNnl l,ln lsn a N hsE q saps1IIspRRsse a Nl'g e MFN ll llha \. !. Mll \, I, ,ls hes|ehlshia aEs'aa saa z, Thp pQlnll.nlnn lehinle VII pa
 aII|lE !, ! NEelnnE !. Bnlll.ll gamesk ala,l lp|l Hnhh HnlhnlL tlnan Harnhlil sN.asay .nhsaab sgtna,',,'' ta',,''ga''F pna ashss ,,. Alhh ihe ila sKpeparg lqF lpgI lhpl ACKNOWLEDGEMENT hhQW s.fAlf hs gaheaakss ssak s's'''as ~ 'as s's'' \. les public suglns ihls sagass' x'IaI,Isk EEiis. .!IA&'sy! !lIaRsEg1ss g'ss 'Re' !lllaeglgg.6, \, kaalbeRg !. la!,aAa .silIL naeaaaIlDI Rt.ssil 91..... pasEnnn sREnnn sslaa as N s1..e gI,e 5egaHM ie aaAaAs hs'aAl' " ls11Splp sINllan Ilaspas. Earns I|ISs::a' sis, ,I|.|| s';s ,is,..::'a { :g! ls:,5l''' ss :!|si lIss'i W Rs'S.'|y \ hi lSiapaaIee ssAINse ts nlayp v.|IE4|S'.SNs'' N'' sys, shg@Ig M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

AD ayYssa gp,,il,ifs reailv ggVf gaap,siaadgbh ihh pipN eeieriag af kgigW h Df faN ef bf veah Meibfg Ngiggf G gelgg eH gf seeseHI ,hhf pAs hV hfi l0Oi leyWeyd, Ws aeited m seayia gUd gGid, H z few MeyY days ihf igfV wN be herfi HewpV wW bf wihAedj gyass wM h k,0WA Que faai Nlag b hg eyaaffW gfgiNge bffeV geieg iQie rfrfai Aaa whgi pieivg9 Sle Ags Mges W 4 ibis vfgE Fffhaps 4 wgs ie hagpv galas Rf AfplfWhfG ~ aen gqif hf felagf v feagfeiipW afpW gfeMfd mer9 beqnilipi Aad he epppeqeL q Wiailg afpG Ne@M hdfa Wph moH shlp' OG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
BISHOP HOMELAND
 NAMED ASSISTANT
Former Resident Of Sacra' nlenio to OiIlclate Here

Rs Rev William H. Msrelanai rs' fired hishsp of the diocese ef Sac, gamento, hss been appointed fef ronlirmatloD ssFsmenlss in the flloeeas Of c0nneeslpf, is will slsis All souls church af Waterbury .9n November q, according 10 the ilkl ef assiEn nplants as announced lll tha latest 4ssne ef tue GennsetieNs ilhur0hman, Bishop Frederick n, Budl0ne ana Bishop GhapneeY
 nreNsler sill also efIlelats, A ihs recent diocesan convention fallsa Ia name MoreiHRa for tbe sktFa duties Involved by eonHFmasien sepsless, He has heea 2 teslasnt ef New York RInea hls Fstifement
 Nlshop RudienR's AppelnWepfs leslSdsy visits 70 ibs fsllsslns e'Sssssss, '5s,ssss q. Wsselsgssa, ss isSnn," 3et eS. Hasifsg3, sa enE y:sI RSl1|s'S' 1|s'S's:: ::esiss sss ssssy, X ih.sss: ass.: iSssl, W 1)sssslsI sHsv {, gsslh; tslis9,sJ ssAs'a s sl ,s';I.l i'.i!! ss;sl NgI hey ffsfA hhw HskeHl Fs4g s5heshlFe, NefaFnaat9gyi Nef h YorrlnRlAn,. TFlaliY hax " seg'h NaE e Nsw liasss, ebsnsl 2 z M !. ehngsh, l,..g 2, . s,! ,.e9s 2. s,,as.. s.y,'s. gs s: VsllliylNSg I Esss esxall b6bglg 6Al 70 sbaFsbj ssy ss' A''fsss' " lskse Nsgslses hsg .es I,ss s!s sslIeSgs, lehnls. ,l Aila ( A9sew'A.. !. Is 1s.is, gIshfi M bs! ,ls, N|sis'sl9g sI as'ss9 s3a' js6ss) kS6s;slaigss sp.s, iiSaVgt IsI Hlslla ll 1. 3aRgglsl
 l;'Fi lI!'E 4 1II|' .| !'s';Is x; s.E|ss,RR ,R@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
TIVE SCOUT TROOPS
 SEEK TO REcIIARfsR

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
STREET and the DEERE

amasnw years the October ieap stock market crash which tnausuntc the series 0f searchng vivid articles which one foremost writer The Waterbury the stock ils causes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Editor, Tan Tow1 TopieT The Leaders Club of fs es9frai Y Whl hold HaiLowssa eostums dance h' fs Red Tra9eis gvmaesi~m, Wednesday sps@lno 0efe' Der q, aad as feywardlag g0g twe tickets we trust wa bs taken h a ths deor 4 whH bs strictly ( so1pie at' fak aad ms@v prizes WW De gwardsd, Music Wdi be Iuyasbfd bv ihe RepasT Sincerely, Charley Leader
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Around the iogg,,,,, Dave keoash popular WIlby un' asgsd made the headlines twice oDs evening ss week bs' ng sssisd president Of the debating ub snd being named ssFing gussbaek for he green sDd white eleven against havgstuek hlgh,,,i Whsslsr Young Pesb Mo- aei vel' srans ef Fesgn Wsgs w sponsor dDnsT eaDee ~ hlhs Fswleks Lakeside Tsgsva saluvasv evening" November lob Many tan le the girls ef is eRs Telephone ef' fec feg generous contribution M infe transported ia ihs 4ewev sspevm by ehvareus 6eg Fgnn pride sBa Joy ef Qalyllle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
BY JOHN n. FLYNN
(OonyFlght. ie8a, NEA Service, mo

New York; Oct. 22-Never in the history of the world has there been population completely smug satisfied out of their beds the morning of Wednesday, October 1922 and went marTlY their work There plenty