davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

ano, Virginia Roger. Grade 8, room 6--Betty Slater Geraldine DiMuzi, Raymond Nc. Cormack, John Moran. Grade 4, room 5--Jay Futile. Grade 4, annex 1-John George Joseph Moriarty, Madeline Rakich Grace Raspo, Michael Rigon. An thony Santucci, Patria Verzier Rogert Winston.
 reira, Eugene Puzzuto, Harriet Grade 5, room 14--Robert Neg. Loomis, Ruth Metz, Audrey Sem' pie, Jane Verzier. Grade 6, room 11-Harold Bentley. Donald Slater, Carmella Murno. Anna Pettinicchi..
 Grade 6, room 12--Marion Bat taglio, Michael qal1ucci, Ralph Napolitano, Ernest PizZuto, George Reed, Robert Wooding, Gloria Car mody, Ellen DiMuzio, Irene Dur bin, Renee Pickett.
 Grade 2, room 7-Louis Hart, Joseph Iannone, Rita Charest. Mary Hyland.
 Grade z, room s-william Bent- ley, Iiinto Collini, Maurice Dee, Paul Derito, Alexander Rigon, Warren Futile, Lena Carmen, Rose Muzzicato, Palmina santucci, Jen- nie Solomito.
 Grade 8, room 9--Robert Baker, Theodore Hill, Ruth Booth, Lil- Han Fredette, Anna Rakich, Arlene sandland, Loribel Eimpson. Ma rion Tracy.
 Grade 8, room 1O-Thomas Car men, Robert Conway, John Uapoli- tano, Mary Andrews, Evelyn Brown,,. Elizabeth Buckley. Ange- line Dantino, Lottie Taller, Edith Marcel. Marion Slocum. George Rigon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Display Of Silver
 Attracts Attention
Price of Metal Increasing; Opportune Time to Pur-
 chase Slverware, Declares M A. Green

The price of silver is increasing due to the fact that, under the "Silver Purchase Act of 1934," by which silver is made part of the United States Monetary system, the treasury is buying huge quan- titles of silver in the open market. M. A. Green in recent interview showed statement made by MT Morgenthau, secretary of the U. S. treasury in which the latter said what we want Is a rise in the price of silver, but we don't want a sensational rise, because the worst thing that could happen would be to have silver go up and then have a collapse. As 1t goes up (silver prices) will stay there"
 M, A. Green however, does not believe that prices will reach the high of $1.29 an ounce, the goal set by the government, for a while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
|TWOLOCAL YOUTHS
 ADMITTED TO BAR
James SIavin, Joseph AIi- shausky to Be Formally
 Sworn Tomorrow

The two Waterbury candidates who successfully passed the Con- necticut Bar examination in De- cember, will be sworn in as mem- bers of the bar of this state during ceremonies to be held in the Hart ford superior court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The oath will be administered by Superior Court Judge Edwin c. DickensoD who is presiding at Hartford dur ing the winter session of court.
 The local candidates are James Dennis Slavin, son of Probate Judge and Mrs Dennis J. slavin and Joseph F. Alishausky, son of Mir and Mrs Casper Alishausky of 6S4 North Riverside street.
 MT Slavin is a graduate of the Sacred Heart parochial school, Crosby high school, class of 1928, Georgetown college, clas of 1927 and the Georgetown Law School, class of 1932. He was senior class president of the class at George town and while at the law school was a member of the Pierce Butler Law club. He holds able seamao papers and is a member of tho Officers Reserve, holding the rank of first lieutenant.
 MT Allshausky is a graduate of St Joseph's pafochial school and the Crosby high school, class of 1928. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Holy Cross. gradu- ating in 1890 and his law degree at Georgetown Law School, graduat- ing with the class of 1884. He was treasurer of the Pierce Butler Law club while at Georgetown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
High School Notes

Meetings of tho Crosby Glee clubs were scheduled today and tonight at the assembly hall under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson, teacher of vocal music. The girls group was to meet this afternoon and the boys tonight at 7:15 o'clock.
 Under the leadership of Floyd c. Evans the combined orchestra met for rehearsal today at Wilby high school. The Crosby band will hold a rehearsal tomorrow at 3 o'clock also under MT Evans di- rection.
 A meeting of the Crosby French club will be held tomorrow at 2:45 o'clock under the direction of Miss Gertrude Traurig of the faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

to come. Because of his connec- tions with the gold and silver mar kets, MT Green Is of the opinion that the price of silver bullion will steadily rise of 75c an ounce within the next thre or four months. providing that theer is no verse legislation, which at present seems unlikely.
 When questioned about the present price of fabricated silver MT Green said Tt might be many years before silverware can be pur- chased as thriftily as at the present time, people would be wise to in- vest in silver at once." He also showed the interviewer large or- ders placed by his jewelry concern with the leading silversmiths of the country for silver fiatware and hollowware. The obvious conclus- ion to be gained from this is "NOw is the time tO b1y silver"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Michael Hforoney

The funeral of Michael Moroney, sexton of St Francis church for 20 years who died late Saturday morn ing, will be held to-moWOw mor1- ing at e:30 o'clock from his late home, 219 Meadow street, and at 10 o'clock to St Francis church where a requiem mass will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St James cemetery.
 MT Moroney was . resident of Naugatuck for 34 years. He was born in Ireland and came to the United States in his youth. He was q trustee of St Francis church, a member of Ojeda Council, Knights of Columbus, and of the St Francis T. A. B. Society.
 He was hard and faithful worker and took joy in doing even more work about the parish than his duties necessitated. Praise for the fine service he gave was given him in 1888 by Rev John J. Fitz- gerald, pastor. when reading his annual report. Mir Maroney was highly respected and had many friends. He had ben III for year and . half but seriously All for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
PRoru:srs li-CENT GAS TAX

Akron. Q. (UP)--state Repre- sentative Gus Kasch, champion biii-intror acer in Ohio's General Assembly has new solution for the Buckeye realms financial prob lems. Apparently as a substitute E Tor . tax program nov , under con troduced q bill providing for q tax of il cents per gallon on gasoline used for motor vehicle fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
KELSEY RETURNS
 FROM BERMUDA,

B. F.. Kelsey of M. J. Daly G Sons. Inc, has returned to Water- bury after trip to Bermuda. He went to the resort as a guest os the General Electric Co for out standing performance in . nation- wide sales contest among General Electric air conditioning dealers. He was one of the 60 saIesmen in the country who earned the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
St. Francis Church Has $1,O35 Balance
 To Start 1885 Work
Immanue Lutheran Church to Elect Officers at Annual Meeting To-night-TwO Funerals Tomorrow;
 TIA. B. InstaIIs Officers This Evening
NAUCATUCK
wm ,. Basser. Corespondeut- Nauestuck sss.s

NaugatucK, Jan 21--st Francis church enjoyed a successful year financially and wonderful year spiritually, Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor, told his congregation yes terday when he made his annual report for 1884 at the morning services. The church had a balance of $1,035.3O to start the 1895, he reported.
 Expenses in 1884 amounted to $35,06f.27 and receipts totaIed $36.096.57, he said. Included in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Brookline, M ass-(UP)-Mrs George Wightman, tennis, squash and badminton enthusiast, had too much arm exercise at a party given for her debutante daughter. After shaking hands with many of the guests, Mrs Wightman's right arm grew very tired. On further exam ination she found 1t to be g. sprain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
WARNER BROS, INC,
 Y NAMED IN ACTION

Claiming she suffered permanent injuries to her leg when she fell on the second balcony stairs of the Strand theater, Jan IS, 1884. Ber- tha V. Morin today filed suit for $10.00O damages against Warner Bros. Inc, in an action returnable to the common pleas court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Tn Elect Officers

The Naugatuck Fellowcraft As- sociation will elect officers at the annual meeting tonight in Masonic Hall. There will be Q supper at 5:30 o'clock and at 8 o'clock the reports will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
IiaII CrOup tO Mcct

A meeting of the entire ball committee of the Roosevelt ball to be held in tho borough on January 3Oth will take place at o'clock tonight in the Naugatuck Town Hall. Further plans for the event will be made and it is expected further committee members will be announced. Warden John J. Sheri- dan, who is chairman of the gem eral committee, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
C,antata Enjoyed

Cantata Enjoyed
 A special musical service con- sisting of sacred choral cantata "The Woman of Endor" was pre- scented last night in the Methodist Episcopal church by the church choir, under the direction of Mrs H. B. Taylor, organist. Rev John Emerson Better, pastor, outlined the biblical story in the cantata. The choir had practiced three months for this service and the re- suit of their work was evident m the fine singing.
 Mrs F'eest Dies
 The funeral of Mrs Gertrude " (Stinson) Feest of 17 Beacon street Waterbury, wife of Joseph J. Feest who died Sunday morning at her home after a short illness will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1880 from her home to St Michael's Episcopal church at 2:30 with Rev Arthur F. Lewis, pastor, officiating Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
 Mrs Feest was born in Nuaga- tuck January 25. 1902. the daugh- ter of Arthur Stinson who now re- sides in Beacon Falls and the late Mrs Mary Wigglesworth Stinson. She was member of St Michaeps Episcopal church, this borough. She is survived by her father, her husband, one son, Harris, two brothers, Harold of Naugatuck and Arthur of New Haven, and one sister, Mrs Robert Adams of Hart. ford.
 { The home will be open for friends until o'clock this after noon and from to o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Annual Meeting

The annual meting of the Im- manuel Lutheran church will be held tonight in the church hall at 7:3O o'clock. There will be election of officers and annual reports will be made. Rev Harold Lucas, pas- tor, is expected to report on pro- gress of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Funeral of Mr FItzpatricI<

The funeral Of Michael Fitzpat- rick. we'll known local resident who died Saturday morning was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from his late home, 42 West street to St Francis church at 9 o'clock. A re- quiem mass was celebrated. Burial was in St James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Chimney Fire

A chimney fire at the house oc.- was extinguished Saturday morn- ing at o'clock by local fremen. Damage was small. Bremen were called to this place for a chimney fire almost 6 year ago, January 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Church Notes

Church Notes
 Robert W. Fenn, George N. French, John H. Hurst and Edward A. Floss were ushers yesterday at the morning service at the Congre- gational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

about two months. His courage in enduring the pains of his Illness evoked many comments of admir- alton from his friends.
 He is survived by one daughter, Mary Helen, one son, Christopher, both of Naugatuck, three brothers. John and Oliver, both of NauEa- tuck and Thomas of Ireland; and five sisters, Mrs Thomas Mulcahy, of Waverly, Mass, Mrs John Ryan. Belmont, Mass, Mrs Bridget O'Brien. Bridgeport, Mrs Ellen O'Donnell, Naugatuck and Mrs Catherine Hoare of Ireland.
 Talks Tonight
 An informative talk will be delivered tonight in the Salem school auditorium by Dr Ludwig Meuser. chemical expert of tho Naugatuck Chemical company. Hii subject will be "The Growth and Development of Organic Chemicals at the sNaugatuck Chemical Com. pany." The talk is intended for employees of the company and at. tendance>wi be by invitation. Il will start at 7:30.
 Funeral of Mrs Clarke
 The funeral of Mrs Nellie Page Clarke of I'll Meadow street who died Saturday morning, was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the Alderson funeral home, 201 Mead. ow street. Rev E. Lewis, St Michaers Episcopal church rector, ofliciated. Burial was in Grove cem. etery.
 Mrs Clarke was born May 2g 1888 in Northford. She was the daughter of MT and Mrs John NJ. Page, prominent local family. She was a member of St Michael's Episcopal church and a past ma tron of Evergreen chapter. She was the widow of Walton Perkins Clarke, She had a kindly disposi- tion and was highly respected.
 She is survived by daughter, Mrs stanton Clover. three sisters, Mrs William Hall Miner of Bloom- field Hills, Mich; Mrs. Horace Baldwin and Mrs Frank Squires, both of Naugatuck, and two grand sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Surprise Shower

A surprise shower was held at Pastime hall, Saturday, January 19 in honor of Miss Patricia Latin. Miss Latin received many beautiful gifts. More than 800 persons at- tended. Mickey Morris's orchestra furnished music for dancing and a fine time was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Knlehts tO Meet

Knights to Meet
 Members of Ojeda council, Knights of Columbus will meet at 7:30 tonight at the council rooms on Church street and proceed in a body to the home of Michael Mor- oney, 21O Meadow street to pay last respects to their departed brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21
Mission In May

A mission will be held in the church next May, the exact date to be announced later, he said. A good year financially was enjoyed by St Mary's church, Rev Richard P. Morrissey announced a week ago in making his annual report. There was g. balance in the treasury at the end of the year. Rev Paul Piechocki, pastor of St Hedwigs church, will report to his parish toners concerning the past year next Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

Installation Tonight
 Installation of officers of St Francis and St Cecelia's T. A. E. society will take place tonight in St Francis hall at 8 o'clock. Har- vey Benoit of Derby, county direc- tor, will have charge of the induc- ton of officers of both organiza- tions. A turkey supper will be served and a large attendance in- cluding many visitors, is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-21

expense itself were: $11,750 for salaries, etc, $8,120.75 for fuel, light, insurance, water, cts, and $4,955.71 for repairs. improvements and upkeep of parish buildings. There was a charity expense of $8,- 319.37.
 Receipts included $17,48S.50 from pew rent offertory and door payments; $8,091 from monthly collections; $2S7.50 from the dio- cesan collection; $4,302.32 from the cemetery, etc and $3,000 borrowed. The parish had at the end of 1883 balance of $547.13. The parish debt is about $27,000.
 we have had a successful year financially" Rev Fitzgerald said, and the year was a wonderful suc- cess spiritually" Evidence of strong spiritual faith has been fre- quently disclosed during 1884, he added. More prosperous years are heading our way. he predicted.
 He pointed out the door collec- ton, offertory and monthly collec- tiong were the chief sources of rev. enues and asked continued coop eration on the part of his parish toners. He thanks them for their help in the past year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
SLEEPING SICKNESS
FATAL TO CITY BOY
14-Year-0Id Lad Ill Only
One Day.

Encephalitis in rare and severe
form caused the death of Frederick
Hauk Jr., 14-year- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hauk, 1853 Sheldon
st, at Methodist Hospital last night.
The boy had been i'll only one
day. and attending physicians COM
pare the form of the disease to that
which was in epidemic form in st.
Louis a year ago.
Funeral services will be held at II
tomorrow at Flanner q Buchanan
Funeral Home, IS w. Fall Creek
pkwy, with members of Boy Scout
Troop IS of which he was a mem
Der. as pallbearers. Burial will be
in Crown Hill.
Frederick was traffic squad Of
ficer at School 81. and attended
Sunday school at the North Bap-
fist Church. He was to have at
tended a treasure hunt to be given
by his Sunday school class tomor-
row,
Surviving are the parents; a
grandmother, Mrs. Olive Wool
bridge; an uncle. Gilbert Wool
bridge, all of indianapolis; a great
grandmother. Mrs. Hester Hauk,
and a great uncle, Philip Hauk,
both Of Waynetown.
Mr.. Hauk. Frederick's father. is
manager of the American Aggrega-
ties Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
IS SECURITIES
FIRMS PROBED
Three. City Dealers Under
Investigation by Lutz
and Aids.

Three securities dealers in Indian
apolls and Is others elsewhere in the
state are under investigation by the
attorney generals office and the
State Securities Commission, it was
learned this afternoon.
Indiana's new securities law,
which went into effect April /, is the
instrument which enables the two
state units. working in conjunction
to crack down on shady securities
dealers.
Under the old law. more than half
of the securities business in Indiana
has been done without supervision.
it is pointed out by Chester r..
Montgomery. new securities COM
missioner.
Many dealers claimed exemption
from registration, but under the
new law. even operators dealing in
stock exchange listed securities must
register and lay their books open to
the state
Lifting of the limitation on funds
to be spent in enforcement of the
law will permit his office to proceed
vigorously with investigation and
prosecution of all cases. Atty. Gen.
Philip Lutz Jr said today
Mr.. Lutz has assigned Morris Har-
rell. deputy attorney general and
Charles Cain. investigator. exclu-
sively to securities work and is pre-
pared to augment that force If
necessary, until every shady dealer
has been run out of the state, he
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
AT MORE AUTO
DRIVERS HELD
81 Persons Are Convicted
in Municipal Courts of
Violations.

AS the safe driving campaign
conducted by police and the two
Municipal Judges entered its 18th
day today, police reported the ar
rest of AZ motorists in the last "a
hours. Forty-three we're convicted
in Municipal Court yesterday and
"a this morning.
Charges of failure to stop at a
preferential street still continued to
draw a large number of motorists,
% having been arrested on that
count within the last "a hours.
Lloyd Barnett, %, of 333 Villa-ay,
was arrested on charges of intoxica-
ton and no drivers license early to-
day after his auto is alleged to
have smashed into parked SAM
tary Board truck and trailer at
Market and New Jersey-sts.
Police impounded an abandoned
car with Ohio license plates last
night soon after the car had side
swiped two parked autos at Emer-
son-av and E. 10th-st. Two men
riding in the car fled before police
arrived.
MILFORD Russell az, of 1866 N
Station-st, was struck and injured
slightly last night by car driven
by Miss Ada Adkins, %, of 570S Z.
3Oth-st. in the 1900 block E. 30th-st
Miss Adkins said that about Is per-
sons were walking in the street at
the time. She was not held.
Joseph Bishop, 20. of 1874 N. Belle
Vieu-pl, was cut last night when
the car in which he was riding COL
lided with a car driven by Easton
Percifeld. 90, Morgantown, at Com
MERGE and Massachusetts-av. He
was sent to City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
ACTION mot
WORDS PLEA
OF FRENCHMEN
FIandin and Laval Demand
Allied Powers Punish
Treaty VioIatorS.
Copyright. 1885. bv United Press

Copyright, 1888. BY United Press
STRESA, Italy, April 12.-France
brought into the allied security
conference today a long army
report on German armament and
demanded prompt, severe punish
ment of future violations Of the
World War treaties.
Backed by Italy, France seeks
action, not words, to curb Germany
and prevent others of the WORT,
War vanquished from following her
example.
Her first memorandum to the
League of Nations council already
toned down so that Germany was
not denounced individually for
past violations, France wants def
mite, ~utomatic, immediate penal
ties for future violations.
She took into the conference to-
day her revised draft.
With it Premier Pierre Etienne
Flandin and Foreign Minister Pierre
Laval took also the army's report
on secret German armament
That there was such a report has
been known for many months. It
has been magnet for hordes OF
spies over Europe, and the object
of eager interest of military experts.
Bit by bit it had been sent to the
French army general staff by in
telligence agents as Germany's
secret armament proceeded-as
factory after factory went on to
war work, as a military air force
matching Great Britain's came into
being.
The general staff perfected the
reports in a 328-page dossier. 1t
was with the aid of this dossier as
memoranda that Flandin and Laval
told Benito Mussolini of Italy and
Ramsay Macdonald and Sir John
Simon of Great Britain her anxiety
and her requirements for her Sc
curity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

Court judge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, each sup
ported by some of the city's most
brilliant legal talent, were in court,
conservatively dressed, exhibiting re-
served interest in the proceedings.
The law firm of Matson, Ross,
McCord 81 Clifford represented Mrs.
Perry. and Attorneys Homer Elliott
and Floyd Mattice we're Mr.. Perry S
counsel.
Mrs. Perry in her petition charges
that Mr.. Perry has been guilty of
aSsociating with lewd and immoral
women. and that she and her hus-
band have been separated since Nov.
IL, 1884. She filed her petition Dec.
%, last year. after having previously
asked for a divorce in Circuit Court
in 1888 and then subsequently
dropped the action. They were mar
ried in 1909.
Accountant on Stand
Roy j. Pyle of the accounting
firm of Ernst & Ernst. testified that
as of Dec. 81. 1884. Mr.. Perry's as
sets were 1880, 667.08. exclusive of
real estate bequeathed him by his
father, the late C. G. Perry.
Mr.. Pyle testified that Mr.. Per-
rvs liabilities as of that date we're
1922 ,381.02 and upon cross -examin-
alton by defense attorneys said that
for the three years ending last year
Mr.. Perrys expenses had exceeded
his income by an aggregate of
S189, 656.42.
In 1880, Mr.. Pyle stated. Mr..
Perry's net worth declined S94. 292 So
and in 1884 his expenses over in
come were $28,192 As. For 1881, 1882,
1888 and 1884 Mr.. Pyle said. Mr..
Perry's personal expenses aggre-
gated 1882 .119.28.
Owns Baseball Team
Mr.. Perry's income in 1880. Mr..
Pyle testified. was S102,529.98. of
which S78.469.53 came from a trust
fund established for him from his
fathers estate. and s12,500 was paid
him as salary by the Indianapolis
Power and Light Co. Between 1926
and 1929, Mr.. Pyle said. Mr.. Perry
received $4,000 yearly from the In
dianapolis Power and Light Co.. and
that he sold stock he had held in
the company for profit of $685.
053.45.
Mr.. Pyle said that Mr.. Perry owns
956 of the 1000 shares of the In
dianapolis baseball club and that
in 1884 dividends from his insur-
ance policies amounted to $50. 633. IS
David Chandler. 1920 N. Capitol
a., who qualified in court as bond
expert, testified that Mr.. Perry's
bond holdings, mostly municipal is
sues of Indiana cities, were worth
500, 966.59, plus accrued interest.
Attorneys for each side we're to
meet with the judge in his chambers
at the beginning of the afternoon
session.