davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-14

Una recommendation: Que ell
Centre Asturiano compre un
cuadro de Pedro Antonio y 10
"regale" entire sus socios y ami
gos.
iQue les parece la idea a los
directories del Centre Espanol
y de los Leales Caballeros de
America?
iPor que no dejar por AGA,
comprandolos, algunos de los
cuadros que Sc exhiben en- Ell pa
lacio de los asturianos?
lCuantos de nuestros ricos
tendran ell buen gusto de ador-
mar las paroles de sus mancio-
mes con cuadros de Pedro Anto-
Mo Y Soria Aedo?
La gaceta., 1934-03-14

res en- Severna Park, Maryland
y Carson, en- Separtanburg, S
G.
La gaceta., 1934-03-14

ponsal extranjero que enyie no
ticias falsas"-termin6 dicien-
do ell Sr. Alfonso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
IOWA U. BUYS
 FIRST EDITIONS
Manuscripts Owned By State Publisher Bought
 for S2O,OOO

Iowa City. Iowa = (UP) - Tho famous Leigh Hunt collection of first editions and manuscripts owned by the late Luther A. Brewer. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. pub- fisher, has been purchased by the University of Iowa.
 The collection, whose catalogue lists 1900 titles. was bought for $20,000. It is said to be the most complete and most valuable col- lection of Huntlana in existence. Included are 620 volumes of Hunts own works, many of them In fine bindings together with more than 1900 valuable works on the transition period in Eng fish literature between the Ge0r- gian and Victorian eras, inwhieh Hunt played an important part.
 Brewer arranged the collection with an eye toward giving com piete picture of Hunts period az well as his own works. to give students of the period virtually q complete bibliography not only of the influences which determined Hunts efforts, but also the asso- ciatons surrounding Hunts close friends Byron, Shelley. Lamb. Browning, and Keats.
 collection were ehrdlcmfwyppppy
 Brewers own references to his collection were extensive and ac- cOrdlng to literary authorities. were work of major importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
GLASSES PREP ARE | FOR CEREMONIES
Confirmation, Graduation Exercises Sunday Even'
 ing at Det|h.Ei School

Confirmation and graduation ez. orcisoe of tho students of the relis gioug school of Beth=Bl synagogue will be held Sunday evening at Ssyv o'clock. I. Btoil, president, will award the certif6ates of graduas ton, whiio Rudolph Hennick, chairman Of the religious school will present the graduation diplo- mas. An appropriate musical pros gram will Do presented ln c0nnccs ton with both ceremonies.
 The confirmation class includes Madeiyn R0bb, MmFfei FaHdliier, Myrtle FAndlileF, Vivian VinebuFg and Adele WnIIaOlb,
 Diplomas will be presented the following at the graduation exeF. cieoD: Milton 0foenbiatt, Arnold 0reenblatt, Frances Oreenbl0tt and Pauline Dtoii.
 The subject of tonight's lecture series will Dc "The 11th Command. monw. The choir will De under tho direction Of Joseph. zeilman, while Harry ytrogatz VII direct tho chanting. tsY
 Sunday commemorat tlle open. lng of the twO-day 0beerkanco of gentecost or "The Feast of the
 The Monday morning service which will open At o'clock will include the traditional nleIn0riai or Yise0r service, Rabbi Greenfield will speak on "srhe Dead IAve OB."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

the bond application form. Later the agent, summoned Co appear be. fore the commissionsF, explained that the eD0 tve was to cover the expense Of travel. Facing the loss of his license the agent immediate. Y made . complete refund to his eiiont. Hg
 q have reason to believe" said Commissioner Dunham, "that the practice of charging sums tn exs cess of the regular premium for such bonds is LAiriy extensive and
 would welcome any information touching on this matter from the public. Acceptance Of c reward or comp pongatl0n by the aRont, from An application for c bond, ts likely to encourage abuses which it ls the duty Of this department to eilmtns ato. Agents arN paid c commission by tho companies on the bonds they soil and gre not entitled to any additional foes. If the c0mpen. snti0n for tho work is Insufficient c proper end uniform adjustment should rest with the companies as in all other cases. Those who mako q charge in excess of the premium arc guilty Of unsthieei conduct and may lose their licenses as ngonts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
LONE PRINCESS
 DEAD ON ISLAND
Mariangela Berto lioni, 100, Succumbs at
 Lonely Sardinia :.

Terranuova, Sardinia (UP)-A princess, or at any rate, the daugh- tor of a king, without | Kingdom, court or heir, has just died on the nearby island of Tavoiara at 100.
 shc was Marlangela BertoiioBi, daughtor of Paolo Bertolioni, whom King Carlo Alberto of Savoy made king Of tho lonely island of Tavoiara In jesting fashion ono day.
 cestor of tho present King of It. ally, during c hunting expedition, disembnrkod on the desolate island of Tnvoinra, and encountered there Paolo Bertoiioni looking after Q
 King Carlo Alberto talked with tho ionely islander, and asked him about tho other inhabitants of tho place. Bortolioni told the king thero were no other inhabitan1 but himself.
 "Thnn you are King Of Tayo- iarn," said Carlo Alberto and pre- scntod tho poor shepherd wit ha gold watch and the royal fiag from
 The shepherd went back to his hut and attached the royal trophy abovo his door, and from that time onwnrds he always called himself "King Of Tavoiara," and as such was known to the few later in- habltants of the island and tho people in Sardinia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
OUR FLYERS ARE
 LEADING WORLD

New York, May is = (UP) - American aviators ied the entIre world in technique and develop. ment during 1888, it was declared In tho aircraft year book, publish. cd today by the Asronautioal Chamber of Commerce. During 1884, the publication predicted, "there will be accelerated growth of national aviation, air forces and reserve air strength through out the world" as result of "pos iiticAl unrost and uncertain Condis tons" Tho United States was 90. corded first position in technical advanc0rnont, first in military and naval aircraft, first in air transs port operation and fourth place ii number of combat planes. Al. though lacking numerical equality with France, Great Britain, and Italy, the publication said, Amer. iean combat forces out-renksd all VtHVIh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Elevator in City
 Hall Inspected

Decision as to whether the niunI. olpai building must have Q new elevator or get along with the pfegont ono, after certain FepAifs gre made, will Do Feaohed in q Few days, Executive Secretary Thoinas r. Kelly stated to-day. D Che meantime the City Hall elevator system N entirely discontinued atld empi0yeg and citizens visiting the building gre obliged to Use tic stalrways to roach the top h0oE
 This morning m ABC T5ibvAtAr Company representative visited fiis municipal building, took flotatiOiIs and stated th4t he would report back at . near future date.
 Last week the elevator system was inspected by representatives of two other loading elevator cons eerng. There Is c strong possibility tht the city will have 10 buy a new elevator outfit for tho municipal building. However, reports as to the cost of repairs arc gtIIi being awaited by Controller Daniel J. LeAFy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
NEW HOME SHE'S
 AT LAKE BESECK
Many Improvements Fea. ture of Popular Sum.
 mer Colony

+ The Mountain Laks Deveiopment company which developed Noun. thin Lake Park at Lake Besbck in Middioneid, Is now opening up the few remaining ch0ina lots for i'm. mediate sale. This company has been unusually successful, having had It's Judgment Of the pOssibiis tiles of Lake Beseck confirmed
 when Mountain Lake Park was originally made available to sock. CTS of summer home sites eeyerel years ago, the advastagos of estab. fishing summo: homes at the. park
 was recognized hy hundreds Of the lots offered were sold within q very short peItod, Extensive i'm. prOvomentn were completed by the developers, including the building of miles of hard Surfaced roads leading through the feFeets which have crowned Boseok mountain since tho days of the Indians. A road was opened to the top of the mountain and h fine clubhouse was constructed which ia open to all property Ownors ct the lake. Un- deFbru9h was cleared away, but tho big shade trees were left. This spot is always cool in the surniner time and is swept by refreshing breexes.
 The lake Itself needs no descfip. ton as it ig well known to Wa torbury people. ft is | beautiful body of fresh water. with attrac. tive shores and bathing. beaches. All kinds of summer divhrsions arc enjoyed by summer residents, fn- cludinE bathing, swimming, boat ing, hiking and horseback riding over mountain trailn. More than . hundreds attractive summer homes were constructed within . very short period, and scores of local people reside At the lake during the season.
 The fo wrsmaihipg lots now available are among the choicest at the fake, and have. been priced very low by the developers. 4 spe. eiai invitation is extended by the developers to all who wish Co visit tho lake this week end and see the many advantages which it offers to those sooking Ideal summer homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Many Get Honors At
 B. w. Tinker School
I5I Students Listed on April Select Lst-zl Eighth
 Oradsrs-Marle lIeringer Releases Names

Marie A. Heringer. principal of D, w. Tinker school has reieased the following honor roll for April,
 Grade S---Loulso Roaai, Jose. phlno D'Angelo. Llcinio MnruceL
 Michael DevinO, Anna Cadlanni, AnRellne D'Amello, Joseph Boxgu. Co, Caroline r&vis. Eileen Fita- Maurice, Frank Barhtno, Florence
 DeNlehola, Joseph santalucia, Grace CalO, Paul Salvatore, Chris. tho YRRl, Mary Grant, Albert 0rel. Ia, Frank DeEinno, Francis For. gtono, Laura Nest.
 Grade 7--Falieia Ranaldo, Lygia Nainia, Anthony Faiia, Bertha Krugella, Katherine Delualxo, Pat. sy Ciprlano, Phebe 0erulaitis, Nicholas Augalli, Henry Fablanl, Lena Test. Rose Forgione, Irene
 Grade s--Mary cueinieilo, Rose Barblno, Viola Trumho, Mildred plokenaoN. Lol, Holcomb, Virginia Walsh, Lena Marciano, Salvatore All, Anna C0langelo Florence Jul- ian, Torn 0auvin, Joseph Gala. brose, Ellen Matusevice, Victoria Peciukonis, Florence Casio, Palma Homerara, Anna staAiulaitis, Alice Striakas, Josephine Place, Louis DiSorbo, June Wright.
 orade 5--Eiuanore Krugelia, Ev. elyn Donkor,. Margaret Soprano, Vincent Bredioe, Antoinette Manci. nj. Francis Walsh, John Axunaria, Betty Jane Mclvoy, Ludvlco Box. lucia, Domonle Tremagllo, philo- ea AaA Masala VnaanA nnGaVaVan Beatrice Tomkus, Alfred BartQlo. meo, Josephine Alibro, Antonio Dandonoli, Rose iacoviollo, Philo. mena Cilfone, rhoreaa Tremaglio.
 Grade 4--Anna Dickinson, Rhir. ley Troskc, Robert Blake, Mary Betty LaI3rie, ConsiliA Dovito, AnKelint DoSomma, Law romeo Coreola, Gladys Urban, JamoH Lombardo, Carmella Moffo, Dorothy DiMavia, Angellne Clan ell, Caroline Fiorill0, Wallace Strab. Julia D'Angolo, Arthur Ora. Elano, Dorothy Ero0liani, Charles | GiklS, Frank Faleone, Frank Fa- sio, Domenie Mauriello, Ralph | porSlo, Anna DeFranceseo, Nell 
 0rawdo s--Frederin 0ovain, Ia. | nhol Hantalueia, Sylvia MuraskauE- l ltas, Virginia Darino Evangelino | Place, Jaequoline pooler, Carmine | X bond0la, Frank Maxxoi, Antonio | A Ahgolini, Rose Brodiea, John Maur. l clio, Rose Dol6iatti, Mary Coianke- To, Raymond Ttraiallo, Mary Cali- | Dla, Helen Clpriano, Nancy 0lmel- | i, Armand Roaanelli, Loo 0uceiar- | ii, Gloria Salvatore, Jean MeEvoy, | \ Anthony Balsia, Edna Machalow- l ,ki, Angoilna Hantora, John Brown, iosnph Norkus, Robert Gauvin, Martin DoSomma,. Olga Daddona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
PLANTS GROW RAPIDLY
 IN TENNESSEE
War; Time White Elephant Has Changed Under the
 Present Regime

Knoxville, Tenn, May 1e, (Up) --Centering around the famous power plant ak. Muscle Shoals, a war.time white elephant to.day on. tered the second year of its tFane- formation into c gignfitic social and economic experiment. that is breathing now life Into q once for- s0tten Tennessee valley area. A year ago to-day, President Roose. welt signed the set creating the Tennessee valley authority with power to develop < hydro-eieetrIc project on tho Tennessee river, along with tho rnany.headed parts of | program Of regional develop
 on Juno i4, the. three directors 0oo, ,0oo government power and nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals which virtually had been idle since the war. Today, D,200 men are on the authority's payroll, busiiy put. ting into effect tho social ana eco. nomic program of the IVA, The power program is well underway.
 Tho t34, 0,000 Norris dam and p0werhouse on Clinch river 2B miles northwest Of here is one- fourth completed and Is to be com. pleted tn two years.
 Tho s20,000,000 Joo Wheeler dam and powerhouse, IS 1.2 miles above Muscle Shoals on the Ten. nessee river is about one-feurth
 Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, the TWAS sole source of power at com omission completed and already fn ffeH tabiafx iatv- 0aaf s.auA n ts. alti- gems.
 The huge project to turn mid- south into . power garden of Eden with Muscle shoals current in dem- onstrAti0n of what consumer charge ought to be, vas reported by Tennessee valley authority to have;
 i---Iseducsd private utility rates from 16 to 23 per cent in Tennes. see, Georgia and Alabama-A year- Iy consumer saving of $2,7b0,000-- through It's cheap power threat.
 2--Pr0ved electricity can be dis tributed as half the consumer rate of private utilities.
 Topeio, Miss. was the first city to take IVA power. Eleven other cities have contracted for service with requirement of municipal dis- tributing systems. Transmissiop lines are, being laid to rural sec. tions. The web of power wires wac reported creeping outward from the government $i60,000, ,000 pows CT and nitrase plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala. idle since wartime bus revived by President Roosevels with the penstroke which approv. cd the IVA.
 It is preparing to produce cheap fertilizer at Muscle Shoals. It's model town at the Norris Dam site was said to have developed meths ods for co-ordinating industry and agriculture.
 Established electrical appliance makers and dealers were enlisted in move to supply consumers on . iow-costs easy terms basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
HARVARD GIVES
 OUT ITS PRIZES

Cambridge. Mass, May ls - (UP) )--Daniel J. Boorstin of Tul- sa, Okla, was announced by liar. ward university today as the winner of the flrst updergreduate prize of $500 for the BowdoIn dis- sertation in English. Second prize of $500 went to Meyer Fl. Abrams, Long Branch.
 Tn the field of mathematics, physics, chemistry and engineering . $500 prize went Co Edward B. stabier Of Greenwich, Conn.,.
 The @1bO BoWEoin prize in ciasAs ics was awarded jointly to Gerald F. Else of Kansas City, Mo, and John Y. c. Richards of Durham, England.
 Robert 6. Lehman of Cincinnati, O.. won the gs00 Helen Choate Bell prizo in American literature.
 The John Osborne Sargent prise Of $500 for the best matricaI trans iafion 0f lyric poem of Horace went Co Allen V. Hydelof Hartford. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

Petteway, Joseph Briglia, John Pappaioanou, Vito Santarsiero. Ralph Fappiano, Donald Paizere, Rose Guerrera. Elberta Petteway. Ruth Tefft, Charlotte Hunter. Eth el Watkins.
 Room 5--grade 1: Louis D'An- drea, Nicholas L0russo, WardeiI Petteway, Bruton Wreeler. Angeline ColangeIo, Joan Fonesca, Elizabeth Harrison, Laurice Lee, Frances Sears. George Hunter, John Mar tineIii, Anthony Vendetti, Winired Petteway, Lillian Devigillio, Ger trude Johnson, Gladys Hunter, Myrtle Petty. Josephine Verrastra.
 Room 2--grade 1: Philomena CivatelIi, Mary Little, Catherine Etolfi, Bernice Wolrey, camio Cor bo, Clarence Trottman. Gloria Longo, Helen Massara, Eleanor Ti- rendi, Anna Asst, William Hast ings, Robert Fuller.
 Room 1-grade I: Anna Guer- rera, Marie Landoin, Mary Mat. hews, Leonard Fassani, Nishoiaz LoROss Lawrence Tefft, Armand Forti, Mafgarate Hastings, Oilda MazsareIIi., Frances Harvey, An- thonq Giustiniani, Harold Walton. Earle Travers.
 Room g-~kindergarten Earth 0Iomew Daiy. James Harrison, Don- ald I.nvery, James Little. Joseph Rpinelin, ifImed Trotman, Aurora cibntelli, Eleanor Ferguson, Marie uunIi0iii. Anita Oliver, Janine Ratklewtcz. Margaret Reaai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Tavern Permit Sums
 Being Investigated
Rumofs insurance Agents Collecting Money in Excess
 of SzO Premium From Applicants

insurance Commission Howard ?. Dunhanq revealed today that he ig 1nvegti9atiBK reports that some insurance agents Are collecting from applicants for tavern permits sums Of money in excess of the SEQ premium which the insurance companies charge for the ei,000 bond required by tho state iiduor control commission.
 A woman recently complained Co the insurance commission that she had paid .17f to an insurance agent in another city to get . bond and that the agent refused to refund moro than 9t0 of the sum sho. paid when the liguor board deniod her application for \ per- mt. Inquiry disciosed that in addi. ton to the usual egO premium, the agent had chasgod tho woman $50 for "Appraisai work" and ef for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
CHEW WAS RESCUED

Now York, May is--(UP)--Tha i2 members of the crew of the tug !, D, MeAllister, were rescued by another tug today whom the vessel caught fro as it was towing a string of barges through tho nar- rows to Jones beach, While iiameA rugged almost the entire l20 feet of the stricken tug It's sister ship, the Me lliater Brothers, drow along. glde and took off Capt connory and hls crow, The rescued mon were taken to staten Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Officials Refuse
 "Elysia" Permit

Waterbury is not . town for ( nudist film decided gupt Of Police Joseph Mclean this afternoon af. ter viewing c private showing Of "Hiysia" if ( local theater. Aes com panied by Captain Dan Carson of tho vice squad, the police head witnessed ( private runson of the film and turned "thumbs down" at It's conclusion.
 The film "Eiysis" has caused ( furore all over the country, being barred rtcently in Hartford after its first showing. Tn southington lt was withdrawn before being ters and priests had objected.
 ----A-------------.-~--
 France plans to reduce salaries of government employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph Iiealoy will be hold from tho Borgin fu. neral home, 900 East Main street to.morrow morning at s;50 o'clock 70 tho Immaculate Conception church whore mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock, rufiai will Do in Calvary come. fery, Friends may call at tho fu- moral homo to-day between 2 and ( o'clock and 2 and . o'clock,
 The funeral Of Miss Rosetta smith carley will be held from the home on North street, Middlebury tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock with services by Rev Anthon TT. deener of Roxbury, former rector of All Souls Episcopal church. Burial will Do In Middlobury com- story.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen (Ryan) 0hhnnhnn, wife of William !, shan Mhan, will be held from the home, @B Frederick street a tomorrow morning at sis0 o'clock to st Mar. gnrots church where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated nt Q o'clock. Burial will ba In tho family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Kath. eriae tLeggett) strobel were held this afternoon at 3:a0 o'clock at tho Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev W, Moroton owen officiating, Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Tho pnllbear- CTS wore: James Walker. Charles Probst, Whitman Booker, James Mulhern, Martin Whelan nnd Clur. once Fem.
 Tho funeral of Mrs Frances Ma chiulig took place this morning at s:30 o'clock from the Stokes funeral home, GOA Riverside street t0 St Josoph'S church where n Hol- smn mass of requiem was col- ebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev j., |. valentieJus. Masses at tho sido nl- tnrs were by Rev Vincent Raynitls and Rev John krlpas. Burial wns in Calvary cemetery. Tho pallbenr. CTS were: Stanley VerHeckas, John Noreikn, Charles Strascauskas, John Zuto, Joseph Vickus and Harold Larson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
STRIKERS TO co
 BACK MONDAY

Hartford, Conn, May is, tup)-- strikers nt the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co, and Hamilton stand ara Propeller Co, will return to work Monday,
 Approximately i,400 workers who havo been out for six weeks last night accepted terms of an agreement reached at . New Eng. land RFegional Labor Board con. ference at Boston Wednesday call. ing for a general adjustment of wage scales within 90 days. Tho strikers sought restoration of 1929 nay levels,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Court Actions

Permission to pay the City of Waterbury the sum of S7e4.64 in taxes was granted the receiver for the Sprague Electrical supply Co by Judge Edwin C. DiekenAon in superior court to-day. The amount includes real and personal taxes. Other receivership matters came to the courts attention also.
 Tn the Merchants Trust Co. re- ceiycrship, two compromise offers were approved. In the Kazeme-
 kas & Co receivership, the re- cekYer was authorized to sell two
 desks in the banks name. for S25. The regular reports in the receiver
 ships of Alfonso Russo Co, United
 Kosher Market, Inc. M. stller, Inc,
 were accepted.
 Judge Dickenson reserved de-
 cisIon on the application of the
 defendant to have the case or Charles $. O'connor against Y. r. GuilfOile, execut0r, and others,
 removed from the jury docket to the court docket. The application was made by Attorney William F Thoms in behalf of the defendants. Attorney Vincent A. Scully, counsel for the plaintiff, opposed the mo.
 ton.
 Foreclosures
 Six foreclosure judgments total ing Sa5,O79.zO were granted by Judge Edwin c. Dicksnson at the short calendar session of superior court to-day. Tho judgments were entered fin the following cases: Max Farm against Jenine M. Hartnett and others, s3,t50, law day, Oct |; Waterbury Savings Bank against Louis MitkowsIsy, $6.40s. law day, Aug 8; Alexander A. Anderson
 against c .Erarina, es33.0s, law day Sept II: Prudential Insurance Co, against Jennie Bonivisuto e6,161.01 law day Aug 4; Waterbury Trust Go against ID. T. Harrington, Jr, | trustee, e13,3se. law day in June; | Waterbury Savings Bank against | w. J. Grimes. e6,zso. three months
 law day.
 Divorce Asked
 Divorce on grounds Of desertion and cruelty is asked in a petition | filed In superior court to-day by Ednn Smith Atwood Of Waterbury
 against Wheeler R. Atwood Of Bur | iIDRt0n. They were married Jan 10, 1929. The dessrtion took place
 December 1. 1929, the complaint
 Foreclosure of mortgage on wyman street property is asked by the Waterbury Savings bank against Leonardo LeHusso in ar application filed fin superior court to-day. The mortgage. if tho l nsn0unt of 912,Do0 vas placed oii | tho property January 90. fe2s. | The application says taxes anf | water rent t0 theamount of ' $2.s77.1s are due on the prpDeffy'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
T0NORE FORD THnEATs

Washington. May fs -- tUp) - Threats Of Ford Motor Company dealers to sue tho government n an effort to enforce acceptance of It's low bids on federal equipment contracts, will bo unheededs the comp ptrolier generals office indt- catod today. Rumors Of impend- ing suits were circulated after Comptroller ]. R. McCarI issued three decisions barring Ford deaI- CTS from competitive bidding be-. cause the Ford Motor Company failed to join NRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Vineburg's Wnl
 Probated Today

The will of the late Dr Solomon s. vineburg who died March 18th was admlt- ted to probate today by JudRg Dennis T. Slavln. Tho will provides that the entire estate shall Dc divided equal. ly between his two dhnRh. tcrs, Vivian and Jeanne. Harry ROscnthaI was named cxccutOP under the will but because hc Is c resident Of California. hc declined Co accept. Tho court has ap. pointed Morris Bisnovich. administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
POLLY MORAN LOST

Honolulu, T. H.. May Is--(UP) Polly Moran, film comedienne. lost a $4.O00 brooch sand other passengers aboard the S. s. Maloio lost cash and valuableg enroute to Honolulu. police reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We are most grateful for the and sympathy received during the illness and death of our little boy. It is impossible for us to adequately express our appreciation.
 MIR AND MRS c. ARTHUR
 DUBOIS.