davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

The owners were ordered TO do
this by Nov. is. This section is in
q bad way, Mr.. Tangredi reported.
Permission was granted the
Connecticut Light and Power COM
pany to erect gas main and serv-
ice on Nettleton avenue from Aetna
street northerly 1866 feet and on
Nixon avenue from Lewis street
westerly 800 feet. Peter Meegan of
Highland avenue and Walter ST.
wanowicz furnished sewer license
bonds which were accepted.
Permission to erect signs was
given Andrew Sirica, of 20 South
Main street, Charles Buckley, cor
uner of South Main and Maple
streets, Dannis J. Carroll. Rubber
avenue. William Narbutaitis.
Bridge street and Nicholas Wohl,
North Main street.
Dog Killed Rabbits
Mrs. Stanley Biernacki of Lines
Hill street reported dog killed ~
rabbits. She will be compensated
with $40 for the loss of these. An
thony Coppola, of New Haven road
said an unknown dog killed two
of his rabbits and asked $40. A
committee to investigate was APP
pointed by the warden. 1t con-
sisted of Anthony Tangredi and
Victor Burkus. 1t was felt the re-
quest was too exorbitant.
Financial Report
The borough clerks financial re-
port did not include figures for the
welfare department which were
not ready. It follows: general ad-
ministration appropriation $751;
O77.50, spent, $47,054.64; balance,
$40,O22.o6; public safety, $60,102
appropriated, spent $31,2O8.10,
balance, $2S.S93.9O; education,
$1S0,62S appropriated, spent $685.
669.94; remaining, $96,95S.06;
health and sanitation, S5,025 APP
propriated; spent, $3,04S, remain
ing $1,9S2: public works, S70.501
appropriated, $42,751.74 spent and
$27,749.26 left; special appropria-
tons, $12,307.21 appropriated;
$4.761.53 spent; $7,629.6S balance.
- The report OF Police Chief John
Adamson for September showed
As arrests, and SO cases, 43 males
and two females. Causes of arrest
were: assault 4; breach Of peace
%; intoxication IL; indecent ex-
posture /; non-support /; theft q:
violation of borough ordinances 8;
violation of motor vehicle laws s;
Disposition was: committed to
county Jail 5; continued 8; dis
charged by chief s; not guilty 2;
nolled by prosecuting attorney 6;
paid fines and costs 16; sentences
suspended s; turned over to state
police /: turned over to the Beth
any police l. turned over to Mid
dlebury police /: There was no
there were 1913 hours of special
time lost by the regular force.
duty: eighteen stores and Offices
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

were found open and there were
81 dodgers.
Brophy Reports
The street department expense
for September was $2,542.90 e.
port by Supt. James Brophy
showed. OF this street repairs
amounted to $962.59 and grading
to $641.99. Sewer maintenance cost
$254,10. Nineteen building permits
were issued during September, the
report of Inspector Andrew Bent
ley showed. Eleven of these were
new, four alterations and four per-
mits to demolish. The value of the
new IS 1926, the value of alter
atoms. s1255 and the total vail
ne, $3.50.
A special meeting in a few
weeks is planned by the warden,
ne indicated.
Dance Postponed
The date Of the Acquaintance
dance to be held by the Naugatuck
high school juniors has been
changed from Friday night Of this
week to Saturday. Oct. Is. The
reason for the change was the
football game which will be played
here Friday and for that reason
it was thought advisable not to
have too many activities then.
Church Supper Tonight
Everything is in readiness for
the harvest supper tonight to be
held by the Fidelity Bible class of
the Methodist Episcopal church in
street. It will take place between
S and z o'clock. The menu con-
sists of cream chicken shortcake,
mashed potatoes, cabbage salad.
sliced tomatoes, rye bread, apple
pie, tea and coffee. Mrs. George
Hinman heads the committee in
charge. The ticket price Is so cents.
No Installation Tomorrow
officers will not be installed at
the meeting tomorrow night OF the
American Legion post, Albert Rob-
insonfi newly elected commander,
said today. The installation will
take place at a later date. A re-
port on the drive for funds for the
Legion home will be made by the
committee In charge. :
Beef Given Out
Fresh beef was distributed to
borough needy this afternoon un-
der the supervision of Superin-
tendent of Public Welfare N. Had
ley Cox.
1t was government food and was
given out at the center on North
Church street.
Gardens Successful
Sixty-five pieces of land were
leased out to local residents for
gardening this summer, Supt. Cox
sal dtoday. Their rental Of land
will end Oct. 81. This number is
the largest yet to grow their own
garde ems were 0tlite successful this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
Progress Reported
In Naugatuck Drive
Petition for Lower Auto Insurance Rates Completed;
Grant Loses Senatorial Nomination

ticket on the Green tonight at fs
o'clock, r., August johnson. cam
didate for representative, said to-
day. The meeting is being held on
tho Green because lack of funds
prevent hiring OF q hall.
Professor Albert Levitt, candi-
date for congressman and Rora-
back, foe, will talk. Other speakers
are: William Il. Hogan OF Bridge
port, candidate for governor; Lew
Is Somers of Merfden, candidate
for attorney general, A. p. woriey
of New Milford, candidate. for u.
s. senator; n. o. Autrnan of Cay
louisville, state chairman and joe
seph Nygren of Naugatuck, candi-
date for congress from the fifth
district. Progressives here are sup
porting the Independ emit Citizens
ticket In this campaign.
Registrars To Meet
The first, meeting Of the regis
and Dennis M. Linckey will he
held Monday from .. m. until .
p. m. for persons wishing to be
made coters. Another session will
be held Tuesday from 9 q. m. until
ps AAls - utSUay Will w Tie Hudl
day for receiving these applica-
tons. Blanks may be secured al
the borough clerks office.
Candidates TO Talk
Republican candidates for state
Office will talk at the barbecue to
be held by the Young Republicans
club Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m.
on Henry Schildgen's form on the
East waterbury road. Those plan
ming to talk here are CONGRESSMAN
Charles M. BLACKWELL. Cong. Ed.
ward Goss, State Senator John
Lynch, Eheriff James Geddes and
Atty. G.. Swain of New York. A
dance will be held by the club Oct.
2.
Petition Granted
The petition of Louis LeClair
local bus driver, to add Cherry and
German streets to his route and
to charge lower rater to Unior
City has been granted by the pub.
lie utilities commission. Mr.. lie.
Clair said today. A 90-day trial will
be given 1t and II Il proves salts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
Major Howard Donnelly Gets Two Year Post in Hawaii
". N. A. EXECUTIVES
TO MEET FRIDAY.
Two New Members to Be
Elected to Succeed
Retiring Pair

The first meeting Of the year for
the executive committee Of the
Visiting Nurse association will be
held Friday morning at 1880 at
their headquarters on Field street.
New members will be elected to
succeed two retiring members, Mrs
Goodrich Smith, ana Mrs A.. A..
Crane, who resigned to accept the
presidency Of the organization last
spring. Mrs Edwin Ncrthrup is
chairman Of the nominating COM
mittee.
Members Of the committee are
Mrs Roger Sperry, chairman, Mrs
Goodrich Smith, Miss Lucy Bur-
rail-, Mrs Donald Granniss. Mrs
Edwin Northrup, Mrs s. p. will
liams, Jr, Mrs Oorton p. Camp,
Mrs John B. Goss. and Mrs For
rest Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

Naugatuck, Oct. 3--Prcgress In
the drive for lower auto instr.
ance rates was reported today BY
Clarence q. Jones, chairman of the
automobile accident and insurance
committee OF the Naugatuck
Chamber Of Commerce. A petition
recently circulated by Donald ].
Macvicar Is now ready to be for-
warded to the National Bureau
Of Cacuaity and Surety Under
writer's at Park avenue. New York
City. Is
Mr.. Jones will present the Pc
tition which has been signed by
4S2 persons to A. e. Spottke. man,
ager of the automobile department
on Friday, It Is expected.
The petition signed by auto own
ers Of Naugatuck asks the town
be re-districted for. insurance, so
that 1t, together with Beacon Falls
will be In the Waterbury suburban
territory number 8. OF the 4S2
signers, 179 are carrying liabil-
| ity insprance at present. 1876 for.
merly carried 1t but dropped It be-
cause OF the high Insurance. rate
here, but would carry It under q
reasonable rate, 70 would carry 1t
| If the y believed the rates reason.
able.
Grant Nearly Wins
Two votes meant the difference
between victory and defeat for
Thomas A. Grant, local candidate
for the nomination as state senator
from the 14th senatorial district
on the democratic ticket. It was
by this margin that Grant lost
control of the West Haven dele
CATION Of IA which would have
swung the nomination to him,
Century Unlisted, former Yale
star and Milford resident. was
nominated by vote of ~ to 18.
He won the West Haven delegation
which voted as Unit with the
majority ruling. Mr.. Grant had
six Of the West Haven delegation
for him but could not get the ma
jority so the entire IL voted for
Milsted. Milsted got Woodbridge's
two votes, those Of Milford and
one of the two from Orange. Grant
| got the rest.
Joseph Neal Of Naugatuck was
made permanent chairman Of the
West Haven. Mrs. Mary T. Game
p. Kane of Naugatuck was made
Milford another teller. Thomas p.
Reilly Of Naugatuck nominated
! Grant. John Kerwin of Milford
nominated Unlisted. A number OF
local democrats went to the demo-
cratic rally in New Haven after
the session. Local friends Of Grant
| feel he made a fine fight.
Funeral of Dennis Curtin
The funeral of Dennis J. Curtin,
| was held this morning at $40
from his home. 295 Cherry street
ana at o'clock at st. Francis
church. A requiem mass was cell
ebrated. Burial was in st. James
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
Funeral of Betty Koonz

The funeral of Betty Louise
Koonz, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Daniel Koonz of 76 Corr
man street was held this morning
at her home. It was private and
Rev. Edward n. Hance Of the
Congregational church officiated.
Burial was in Grove cemetery at
the convenience OF the family.
No Court Today
No session of the borough court
was held today. This is the third
successive day no court has been
held.
Membership Group To Meet
A meeting of the membership
committee Of the Young Demo-
cratic club will be held Friday
night at s o'clock in the borough
George Fellows, CHAIR
man of the committee, has called
1t and asks all committee mem
bers to attend. Plans for getting
more members for the club will
be made.
Daughter Born
A daughter was born Friday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carroll of
Dunn avenue at st. Mary's hos
pital. Mrs. Carroll was formerly
Miss Mae Dolan. Mother and
are reported doing well.
Progressive Rally Tonight
Both republicans and democratic
politicians are invited to attend
the Progressive rally of candi-
dates cr 'hn indancndent citizens
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

Automobiles are all right; It's people
who are dangerous. r
! In fact, we should almost cease to
speak of automobile accidents, and call
them people accidents
It's not automobiles that kill and in
jure people; It's people who smash up
automobiles.
We should not say that automobiles
killed $4,000 and injured $4,000 in
1883. We should say that people killed
10000 and injured $4,000 in 1885,
with automobiles.
The cold statistics, as garnered by The
Travellers Insurance Company, show
that in more than ninety per cent Of
automobile accidents, people are to
blame.
II there were some way to make peo-
pie rs good as motor car manufacturers
are now making automobiles, we should
see>very few automobile accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
People Accidents

Before the manufacturers release
new model to the public, they put it
through the most grueling tests. There
ought to be some sort Of proving
ground for drivers. But in many states
you can get q drivers license by being
a certain number Of years old and BY
saying "ah"--and maybe by passing q
quartet.minute driving test in the
presence Of an inspector who has twice
as much work as any human can handle.
There should, Of course, be proving
ground for pedestrians, too. Maybe
pedestrian licenses might not be a bad
idea. Pedestrians were mixed up in
2S0,960 accidents last year rs, 440
killed., and In many Of these accidents
it was the pedestrian who hit.the auto
mobile instead Of the automobile that
hit the pedestrian.
Automobiles usually are safe; people
are dangerous.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

year, Cox said. Produce is still be-
ing taken from them.
Vets To Nominate
Nomination of officers Of Cruz
sader post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will take place Friday night
at a meeting of the post. Edgar
Bickford, senior vice commander,
Is slated to be commander without
any opposition. Several are ex-
pected to be named for the Office
of junior vice commander. A good
attendance Is expected at the
meeting.
Briefs
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Perry Of
Woonsocket, Mass, were recent
visitors with Edward Perry Of
North Main street. George Perry
is policeman and participated in
quelling the recent strike riots
there
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
CHARLES ST. JOHN
ORDERED TO JAIL

Charles st John Of this city went
to Fairfield county Jail, Bridgeport,
yesterday when he was unable to
pay fines Of $3.50 imposed on him
in Shelton city court. The local
man was fined 500 and costs for
operating while under the influence
of liquor and $50 for evading re-
sponsibility. a
The waterbury mans car Satur-
day night swerved off the road at
Coram avenue. Shelton, hit park
ed car and struck Alderman Rich
ard Cook. The latter was only
slightly hurt. st John was arrest
ed after the accidents and held for
trial yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

1. Who wrote the novel, Little Dorrit"?
q Who was captain of the Olympia at the battle
Of Manila Bay?
g. Who was Sinbad the Sailor?
4. Who was governor Of Illinois at the time Of the
great Pullman strike?
g. Name the capital of Czechoslovakia.
g. Who was the Spanish discoveror Of Florida?
z. Where b Chilkoot pass?
g. What Is che eontemptous name applied 10
Americans BY the Mexieans7
Q. which food h mentioned oftensst IN the 8ible7
TO- In which state d the city Of Altoona?
Turn 10 pass a. for correct answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

3 my wife watches for advertised
bargains. Then she telephones her
order. This results in . double saving
--she gets lower priced. quality mer-
chandise, and she avoids the cost Of the
trip to the store.
A my friends are worth great deal
to me. Without telephone. Il was hard
for me to keep in,topch with them. Now
they are no farther away than my tele-
phone. That alone 10 worth many times
the cost Of servicc.'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

factory, II will be made pernaa-
1ient. The new route will be from
Memorial bridge to Church street
to Rubber avenue to Cherry street
over Olive to Lewis street. down
Scott street to the ice house ana
then over Aetna street and con-
tinuing over the present route.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
Club Activities

Several members Of the Yale
class of "a attended the first fall
broadcast by Ed Wynn at Radio
city, New York, last night. At the
Reunion celebration OF the class
last year, the comedian was made
an honorary member. Among Wa
terburians present were Attorney
Edward Traufig, George j. Scott
and william w. Vosburgh.
-----
Miss Dora Corneilson, field rep
resentative of the American Journal
OF Nursing spoke at st Mary's hos
pital today on the value of the
journal, official publication of
the profession. Mis- Corneilson adj
dressed nurses at the Waterbury
hospital on this subject yesterday,
Two candidates received the
fellowvraft degrees at the regular
meeting Of Euclid lodge of Masons
at Masonic temple last night. Z. A..
Barrows, worshipful master, pre-
sided.
John Comes. of Springfield was
named president Of the Pioneer
Service Managers club Of Connec-
ticut Monday night at the Elton,
succeeding Louis Smith of this city,
who declined denomination. Mel
win Choate, of Waterbury, was
named secretary-treasurer. Mem
bers of the club are managers of
Chevrolet stations in this state and
western Massachusetts,. Meetings
are held on the first Monday OF
every month at the Elton. Louis
Smith was among those given pins
for increased business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20

You can put them in vases II you
feel like It, Jean" she murmnred.
Then she hesitated. 81 think I'll ar
range these myself she added
and take them to my ROOM"
They were Bob Powers flowers OF
which she spoke. bouquet which
looked as II 1t had been plueked
from an old-fashioned garden by
some one who loved flowers more
ardently than do most florists
clerks.
His note lay atop the sweet mix.
ture; note addressed in bold,
steady hand which told pleasant
things to those who read the man.
ner OF writing as well as the words
which writing writes.
In her room she set Bob's Offer
ing to Eros upon a pIe-crust table
and then she dropped to a chaise
longne with the messages to be
read. Godfrey Tarleton had cabled
from Havana. HOME TO THE OLD
LOVE: WEAK IN THE HINGES
BUT READY TO GET HOT"
CHE had always admired his hon.
- esty and she had always felt that
she could get along better with him
than with any one else whom she
knew. But his message rather an
noyed her and she knew It would
not have annoyed her a month past.
OF course one changed
She opened Bob Powers note.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
DAMONDBALL
GAME TONIGHT
AT PARK FIELD
KEY WEST ALL STARS AND
FUNERAL HoMERS TO Bat
TIE 1T OUT STARTING AT
sO'cLOcK

The Key West All Stars, COM
posed of many of the best bali
players in the city, will meet the
Lopez Funeral Home ten tonight
at O'Clock ON the Bayview Park
grounds.
This will be the initial game of
"a thfee-game series. The funds
obtained from the series will be
used to bring to this city the Wal
terson's team Of Miami.
The All Stars are very anxious
to pat a stop to the winning streak
of the Lopez team, who are undis-
puted champs of Key West. An
exciting exhibition of diamond
ball is anticipated.
Speed Ball Richards will get the
assignment to hurl for the, Stars.
while the one and only Arthur
Lunn will be on, the mound for
the Undertakes.
Following are the players of the
All Stars: Gates, Richards. Albert
son. Castro, Garcia, Molina, Saw
yer, Acevedo brothers and Ward.
The Funeral Home ten are: In
graham, Sterling, G. Lunn, Gates,
Albury, Goehring, Gonzalez, Nc
Carthy ana Machin.
The grounds have been rented
out for this game, with the under.
standing that the two teams are
to take care of all expenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20

"My dear Marsha" she read. II
have sent you these flowers because
I have sent just the same selection
to my mother. That should tell you
something IF how feel.
81 have thought OF you every wax.
ing second since our drive and I've
come to the conclusion that while.
most men would be more entertain
ing. none could be more happy with
you than am.
Perhaps that will. mean some.
thing. hope so, for 1t means every.
thing to me. I've been trying to
shorten the day by hurrying. 1t
helped a lot to see you those rev
minutes this morning. You'll never
know how beautiful You are and In
all the ways that count most, dear"
Then Yours. Bob"
Her eyes filled. She looked at his
flowers to see them blurred. She
wasn't beautiful In any way that
counted, she was certain. She was
beautiful only in ways that made a
great deal of trouble for her and for
others. Bob Powers had made her
aware OF the trouble she could make.
she murmured a short. sharp
DAMMIT: sank back to think. The
man she needed was Godfrey: who
understood her: her needs. He nev.
err pretended she was even half de.
cent: he said, only. "I'll wander. but
al come bacls.to you. Delilah, we're
suited: we belong"
7 In her way. she loved Geoffrey.
She thought longingly OF his re-
turn. He might not look her up right
away: sometimes he did not and she
knew him well enough to know that
an appeal would make him turn
away.
She would not make that appeal.
she understood (eoffrey too well to
play iHte his hands that way. Yet
she was harassed and troubled, and
not on Geoffrey's account.
Bob Powers. IL she appealed,
would come running with a humble
longing to serve. She wished she
had never met him. -. Bob Powers
was "absurdly good" one could see:
and it was downright disconcerting
to. have anyone suppose that you
we're absardly good too.
(cosrisht. 1884. BY x. RsviianS-TSyior)
Tomorrow. Marsha has premcnf.
tiona OF TRAGEDY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20

MARSHA accepted Hob's flowers.
- rs backs be sent lahe liked his
tA&fe N booeal, his candies; and shs
'ihaaked him prelllly a. she acted
tae Folw into which he had cast her.
TIE role q = sarely loFely and kind
yaan2 eoman Nhn could DO nothing
taai we not fine.
: A moinenis the old Marsha had
Fissa flam ire new surface: she had
sid cue az WIN him. "Are the
AeAican 8omen preityg- thinking
BE miEhi confess some entangie.
neat prove himself as were the
rest. make her feel better.
nal Be said only. "They might be
n lhey ever haihed. mean the
peasants Ne see. working In the
Milaa."
Thsn ht FAD gone on 10 tell her
tH4t sometimes Tor months they saw
- women save few old crones who
did their laandry hy heating Il TO
naihiua On ne stones al some tur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20

In THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY,
STATE or AIsLORIDA. IN PRO-
BATE.
In re the EstsAe of:
EUGENE L. ALBURY,
Deceased.
FINAI4 NOTICE
Notice is Hereby Given that the
undersigned will, on the 2Sth day
Of July, A. D. 1884, present to the
Honorable County Judge of Monroe
County, Florida, his final return,
account and vouchers as Adminis-
traitor of. the Estate of Eugene t..
Albury, deceased, and at said time,
then and there, make application to
the said Judge for final settle-
ment of his administration Of said
ESTATE, and for an order discharging
him as such Administrator
Dated this the 25th day of May,
A. ID. 1884.
JOSE @. PIODELA,
AS Administrator of the Estate of
Eugene i. Albury, Deceased.
may25; jnl-S-15-22-29; jly6-13-20-27
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
J . go 60 We . . . eWe aeAe
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N

~ - -
Advertisements inner tnfs head
viii be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate OF 1c a word for each in
sertion, bat tire minimum for the
first insertion in evv:y instance ID
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number il they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
.ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.