davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

officers will be elected and re- ports of the accomplishments of the organization since its estab- lishment will be made at the first annual meeting of the Waterbury Teachers Federal Credit Union to be held today at the Crosby High school auditorium. It is expected that the present slate of officials will be reelected.
 Organized early last fall, the To- cal union Is one of the pioneer as- sociations of its kind in the state. Offices are maintained in the rooms of the Waterbury Teachers Association in the Hayes building. 76 East Main street. James E. Mo- ran, clerk-treasurer of the Union, and one of the leaders in the de- velopment of the credit union sys- tenn in teachers association of Con- necticut, has been directly in charge of loans and will report on the financial standing at today's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Pct Deer Escapes, Caught By Police

Policemen found that they were . little too carly with their congratulations for Mo. tor Patrolman Vincent Bcgg, when the latter reported at headquarters this morning that he had captured . deer after . chase on foot, for 1t turned out later that the deer was q tame one, raised as Q pet, which had escaped from It's pen on the Middlcbury road last night.
 Motor PatroInan Bcgg was on QuinslgamOnd avenue short. ly before o'clock this InOrn- ing when he saw the deer-a full-GrOwn animal. The deer, instead of running away from civilization. OF something, was following a little boy. Halting his car, PatrOlman Begg ap. preached the deer. and finally managed to capture 1t after Q short chase, thereby giving the police department a chance to think well of It's speed.
 The deer was then placed in . garage on QuinsigamOnd avenue, after which Patrol. man Begg duly reported his catch at headquarters. Fred. erick w. Combcr, game ward- en for this section. was nOti- fled and told police he would take custody of the deer at 10 o'clock.
 Meanwhile, Desk Lieut.. Jim Mulville received . call from Frederick s. Smith of Middle. bury road, that he had lost . deer and did police know anything about It, whercupon the lieutenant gave Q full ac- count of tho animals capture. Mir Smith explained that he had raised. the deer, keeping 1t in a pen, but that 1t escaped last night after having been frightened by several neigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Teachers To Elect
 Slate Here To-day
Federal Credit Union Expected to Rename Present Of- Possibility of Increasing Maximum Loan

It is possible that the maximum loan of $200 may be increased. if the assets of the union are shown to warrant the change. Under present terms up to, $50 may be borrowed on unsecured promissory notes and up to $200 with endorse ment or other satisfactory security.
 Officers of the board of directors governing body of the Union, in- clude: John M. Brophy, president:
 Miss Lura w. stanton, vice-presi- dent; James E. Moran, clerk treas urer; directors. Miss Gertrude A. Doran, William B. Elweli. William F. Moran, Miss Lucy Shanahan. credit committee. Arthur B. Buck nam, Miss Anna E. M. Dwyer, Miss Nellie A. Calvin; supervisory com mittee, John A. Dillon. Joseph F. Kennedy, Miss Julia c. Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

their hands fin their pockets. The patrollnan discovered the chap had a screw driver and Q Jimmy" behind him.
 As he started to search one of the chaps with his hands in his pockets, the lad drew a gun and In a sharp. voice ordered, "Stick lem Up and don't move or I'll plug you-We want to pull this joint"
 Loses Gun
 The ofilcer said he tried to pull his own gun, but the fellow hold ing the gun got the "drop" on him. He said the fellow ordered one of the trio to go behind the officer and take his gun away. When the officers gun was removed the bull lets were taken from it and the gun tossed about 25 feet away.
 At that point, the officer testi- fled, an automobile approached. one of the trio asked what time the motor patrol was due. The po- liceman said 1t was then due any, time. The three men darted toward the car that had stopped and drove down Cooke street to disappear.
 Light Aids
 
 Officer Denardo said the light from a street lamp showed him the face of the fellow holding the gun. The other two fellows had their hats pulled down over their faces 50 that the officer could not identify them.
 Patrolman Denardo said he rec- ognized O'Connor in a police line- up at the detective bureau when he was escorted into the room where O'Copnor and several other were standing. He said Lieuten- ant Joseph P. Stevens and Detec- tive Connie Shanahan escorted him into the room.
 Just before the noon recess, O'Connor took the stand and de- nied his presence at the scene of the assault. It was expected that a verdict would be returned by the jury before the court adjourns at 5 o'clock. States Attorney Law renee L. Lewis is prosecuting the case. Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile represents the accused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
QUARREL PERPLEXES JUDGE

Judge Edward Mascolo in city court this morning was presented with several puzzling problems in one case. among them being whe- ther husband or wife should direct the e.up-bringing of their baby, whe- ther the wife's interest in the tot excused her from cooking or do- ing homework at home, but prin- cipally whether that the husband was justified in striking his wife when she refused to let the baby do what 1t wanted?
 The wife, appearing against her husband, had a heavy bruise on her face, pu tthere, she said, by a blow from her husbands fist. The judge. rather than take immediate action. postponed the case for 10 days to allow investigation by the probation office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
TRAIN, TRUCK IN
 MINOR COLLISION

James Greer, assistant superin- tendent of the local division of the New Haven railroad, was a pass enger on train into which truck crashed shortly before noon yes- terday at Davitts' crossing, Forest vile. MT Greer conducted the in- vestigation of the accident, in
 which the truck was badly dam- aged and a passenger, Fred Fletch-
 CT, 81, was injured.
 The truck driver, Robert Seery
 of Bristol, was uninjured in the
 crash. He claimed that the gates
 at the crossing were not down and
 that he was unable to keep his veh-
 icle from colliding with the second
 car of the Hartford bound train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
8, ,4M LEFT CHURCH
 OF REV E. J. BRENNAN

A bequest of $3,444 from the estate of Margaret Kennedy of New London, has been left to St Mary's church of that city, accord ing to the administration account of the executor approved by pro- bate today. Rev Edward J. Bren- nan, formerly pastor of St Mar garet's church here, Is pastor of the New London parish mentioned in the will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
RAISE SALARY'OF
 JUDGE M'NIFF

|
 (Continued from Page 1.)
 appointment of Atty Joseph Tal.
 bot, former borough court prosecu.
 tor, is recommended.
 Senator Lynch also presented 6
 resolution naming Judge John F
 McGrath judge of the Waterbury City court.
 All the foregoing were referred
 to the judiciary committee. A bill was introduced by Rer
 John D. Thoms to-day reimbursing
 D. c. Peattie of Waterbury to the extent of $26. The sum is asked
 for damages done to .tMr Peattie's
 car. It struck a deer dh Ben Sher-
 man Hill.
 Representative Bronson of Mid. dlebury presented a bill amending the act Incorporating the Hillcrest Fire District. This district was
 created by act of the 1893 legis- lature. The present bill would ex- empt certain houses that are legal. ly within the boundaries of the dis. trfct from provisions of incorpora- tion. This district, which is just across the town line within the town of Middlebury, embraces all property within a 1,500 foot radius
 That includes certain houses on the Waterbury side of the line. They
 seek exemption from the fire dis trict.
 At the request of Governor Will bur L. Cross, Representative John
 D. Thoms introduced a bill today continuing the existence of the State Planning Board. An appro- priation of $3O,0OO for its work is also asked. The board is con-
 cerned with the preparing of maps gathering of. data, etc.
 Rep McDermott of Naugatuck presented a measure today em- towering the governor to set up g commission of three to investigate the fire and auto liability insurance rates in the borough. This is in line with the plan of Rep Thoms to ask a similar rate inquiry in the Waterbury district. The Thoms bill is now being prepared and will be introduced later on.
 Senator Francis Hogan, demo.
 crat, of Torrington today intro. duced a bill amending the city charter with regard to the ap. pointment of auditors by the fi- nance board. The Hogan bill pre-. scribes that the auditors shall be one from each party.
 Senator Hogan introduced a bill restoring forfeited rights to Vim cent J. Brennan of Torrington. Martin J. Whelan, republican town chairmanJ in Wolcott, was today named senate doorkeeper. The division of the eight senate jobs today was i've for the republi- cans, three for the democrats. No other appointees from Waterbury were named.
 At the request of Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael Connor, Senator Hogan introduced a series of bills amending the present mo- tor vehicle laws. One gives city officials the right to refuse to grant gas station permits. if. in their opinion, such station would be contrary to public health and safety standards. Another calls for reduction of the. licence fees of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
TRAFFIC ICCOURT IN WATERBURY DIST

(Continued from Page 1.)
 cut the mileage from Waterbury to Hartford six and one-half miles. Traffic congestion in the eastern section of Waterbury demands the opening of this new artery of travel, maintains Senator Culhane.
 A third bill from Senator Gull hane provides that all interest and lien fees on taxes due the city of Waterbury up to January 1, 1885, be abated if the full amount of the bills due is paid by October 1, 1885. This measure is intended as e relief measure for property owners. It would not affect those who have acquired property by foreclosure. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
CHILD WELFARE
 FARLEY SLATED

Several members of the Corporal Coyle auxiliary child welfare com mfttee, headed by Miss Mabel Casey, will attend the annual child welfare conference Sunday in the Hotel Bond, Hartford at D. m. Department child welfare chair man Raymond F. Gates will pre- side, Resumes of activities in the various districts throughout the past year will be given. Members of the local committee include Mrs Joseph DiPietro, Miss Victoria Leibriech, Miss Lucy Shannahan and Miss Mary O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

'thronged the building, an average attendance at 10 o'clock one morn- ing being recorded as 1000, 1t has been necessary to restrict prlvi. leges during the evening. Cnem- ployed men were therefor granted the use of the building during the day up until 6:OO D. yn.. so that regular members might use 1t dur ing the evening.
 The report also deals with work accomplished in Christian educa- ton, sclf-governing clubs. leader. ship-training, and boys work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
f the Maddona D.Assunto so-

.of the Maddona D'Assunto so- .ciety.
 He is survived by two sons, of Yonkers, N. Y.; five daughters, Mrs Joseph Marciano, Mrs Frank Granato, Mrs Mamie Granato, Mrs Frank Leone and Mrs Andrew De- Filio; 45 grandchildren and IS great grandchildren. His wifc, Maria, died month ago.
 The funeral will be held from the home Thursday morning at S,15 o'clock with a solemn high mass in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. ,
 TUTTLE-Harry c. Futile, age '54 years, died suddenly at his home, 13S Griggs street, last night. He was born In nf Ausable Forks, N. F., and had his home in Water. bury for the last 30 years. He was employed by the International Silver Co. He was found dead In bed and 1t is believed death was due to heart attack.
 He Is survived by two sons, Carl- son and HalIie; one brother, J. H. Futile; three grandchildren Harriet Ann, John J. and Charlotte A.. all of Waterbury. F He was a member of Continent tai lodge of 'Masons. The body was removed to the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, from where the funeral will take place Thurs day afternoon at 1880 o'clock, Rev w. B. Dickinson officiating. The burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 McLEAN-Thomas J. Mclean, .weli-known in this, city died this morning at the home of his aunt. Mrs Tracy Breen of 27S North Main street, Union City. Mir Me- Le4n attended St Thomas Parocial school and completed his local stu dies at Crosby High school. Upon his graduation from the latter inc stitution he entered Graymoor. Garrison. N. Y., where he studied for the priesthood for period of four. years. ies -S The deceased Is survived by two bothers, William and Bernard both of this city. Funeral arrangements not being completed, win be an- Inounce6 laters 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
BURNER OVERFLOWS,
 FIREMEN ON SCENE

The Burton street company last night answered an alarm for fire at the home of Valentine Blasker. b1 Hawkins street. The blaze was started when oil in a burner over- flowed and caught fire. Little dam age was done to the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

the. direction of the American Church Institute for Negroes. The Episcopal churches of this city are
 sponsoring their local appearance.
 duced a state controlled lottery bill
 in the house which he estimated would net the state an annual rev.
 epue of $4,200.00O. Cities and towns would share two-thirds of
 the income and the state one-third Drawings would be made each
 month for capital prize of $10,- 900; @ second prize of $5,000; five
 prizes of $1,000 and 20 prices of $25O each.
 The lottery would be administer
 ed by a threeaman commission ap- pointed by the governor while the legislature, forged ahead with its gathered at the Bond Hotel to posed sale of liquor over the bar,
 and sale of hatd liquor in hotels, clubs and restaurants.
 In his inaugural message the governor withheld comment on granting taverns licenses to dis pose liquor until they had been re-
 stricted in number and locality. Organization of the state depart ments and retention of the state planning board. as recommended In the governors inaugural ad. dress. Reduction in motor vehicle reg. istration fees for less than a full year.
 That veterans be given prefer. ence in all public works jobs and in public departments.
 The governor submitted the fol. lwoing nominations to the senate Walter Perry, New Haven, al
 bank commissioner to fill the un.
 expired term of George Bassett. re.
 signed, until July l, 1895 and ap.
 pointment for four years there after.
 Appointment of Alvin Walds
 Hyde, Hartford, to fill the unex, pired term of the late Richard F
 Higgins, until July 1, 1895 and ap pointment for six years thereafter Among other judgeship resolu.
 tions were John F. McGrath, judge Waterbury city court.
 Joseph E. Talbot, judge, Naug. atuck borough court. Frank Eribari, Westport, and William Armstrong, Middletown both republicans, were appointed doorheeprs after a lively skirmisf
 leaving socialists without appoint ments.
 The senate adjourned until 11:1i ! a. m. Wednesday. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
rdGHT EARTHoUAKr

Los Angeles, Jan 22. (UP)--A light earthquake, lasting only one second, Jarred Los Angeles at 1:2o a. m. to-day. It also was felt in Ingiewood. No damage was res ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22


 KROzUs-In this city, Jan 2ist. 1885 Mrs Anna Krozus, of 22 Lafayette Street. Funeral Wednesday morn. ing. at 8:15 o'clock. from 22 La- fayette Street, to St Joseph's Church. Burial in Calvary ceme. tery. MAsTRODONATO-In this city Jan 21st. 1885, Rocco Mastrodonato. of I. B92 Wilson Street. Funeral Thurs 5S3 Wilson Street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. PUTuFLE---In this city, Jan z1st. sssss sss HaTSy Tyncra c u'S 2. aassT noon, at 1:5O o'clock, from Clark Funeral Home, 20 State Street Burial in old Pine Grove cesnes eerSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Benjamin H. Whitaker was held from the homo 1081 North Main street, yesterday, with services in Trinity Episcopal church, Rev Roger B. T. Ander- son officiating. Burial was in the old Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers s were Richard M. Crean, Dennis A. Shugrue, John F. O'Leary, John F. Maloney, Timothy F. Horgan and William J. Fitzgerald.
 The funeral of James c. Hub. WoOdiawn terrace this morni..e, c, at S:30 o'clock to St Margaret's church where solemn mass of re- auiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev J. w. Roche a,'sisted ty Rev Peter F. Daly and Rev Will liam J. O'Shea. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Christophe.. Thom- as. Jeremiah and Ellsworth Luddy, George Howard and John H''' d.
 The funeral of Miss Marie Riggs took place yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Reyes funeral parlors, 81 Pearl street, to Grace Baptist church, where services were held at 1880. Rev Isaac W. Reed, pastor of the church, off. ciating. The bearers were Wallace rlatt Richard McKinnev. James Fisher and Wesley Wright. The burial was in Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Miss Nellie L. Ray were held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, at-.1 Il o'clock this morning. Rev John R. Coombs officiating. Burial will be in Brooklyn, Conn.
 The funeral of Mrs Gertrude Viola Stinson -'eest was held from the home, IT. Beacon street, al 1.3O o'clock this afternoon with services in St Michaels church. Naugatuck. at 2:30. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Naugatuck.
 The funeral of Mrs Florence L. Service Fox will be held from the home in Norwich tomorrow with burial there. Mrs Fox died at the home of her brother, William A. Service of 51 Greenleaf avenue Saturday. s f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Jan sI--(uPJ--- Weather forecast:
 snow tonight and Wednesday,.
 Connect icuf-- Cloudy, much, colder tonight. probably light snow end liinS tonight sor Wsdnssdays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

tcontinued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

tcontlnued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
SOUTHERN SINGERS
 TO STAGE CONCERT

A concert Of plantation melodies and spirituals will be presented to- morrow night at the parish house of St Johns Episcopal church by a group of singers from various schools in the south. The group is travelling about the country under the. direction of the American Church Institute for Negroes. The Episcopal churches of this city are sponsoring their local appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

positively sensational offer history! All big values complete including Oriental which, by s
 $3495 greatly underpced-hs the American Oriental fnge Rugs cushion the genuine Be Century, each make this value that much MORE phenomenal The rugs perfect first quality fully guaranteed have heavily fngd guaranteed awool face choice Ispahan Kashn sarcu and Lhan and Persian pattern reproductions Be here earlyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

Six chromium holders with cut glass inserts. Always gleaming; always lovely; now very spe- cially priced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
Savings of 20 to 4O% Bargain

There's no getting away from it; you can't beat Kroehler quality and Hadley value and here's a marvellous example of how well they combine to give you the living room buy of the year! Superb con- struction; excellent styling; and Hadley price that dares you to compare! Divan and choice of either chairi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

! NOTICE OF RECEIVER SALE
| Pursuant to the order of the Superior
Court of Marion County. Indiana Room
! No. 2, in certain cause there pending,
entitled Champe & Garland Coal Company,
! Inc, plaintiff. VS.. Biltmore Realty Com
| pany. "a Corporation). defendant and be-
! ing Cause No. A72425 on the docket of the
said court the undersigned will offer for
/ cember. 1885, 1000 o'clock a. M. at the
south entrance to the first floor above the
basement of the Marion County Courthouse
scribed real estate Situated in the city of
Indianapolis, state of Indiana, to-wit:
0'i in sAy and Myer a5d North Mee
ridian Street Addition to the City Of
indianapolis, as per plat thereof re-
the office of the Recorder of Marion
County. Indiana.
! and all other property and assets of what
soever nature and kind of the said Bilt-
more Realty Company.
The terms of sale will be as follows:
l. All bids shall be in writing and shall
provide fol-, the payment of the purchase
confirmation of the sale and execution
and delivery OF receivers deed, bill of
sale. and assignment; provided, however,
that any bidder has the privilege of APP
plying shares of preferred stock of the
said Biltmore Realty Company at val
VA ton equal TO the amount which the
tribution of the proceeds of the said sale
on any portion of his bid over am above
me amount OF cash necessary al TO pay
any and all of the receivers obligations
in the said cause. including all costs and
expenses of administration therein. all
fees of the receivers therein and their
attorneys. and all fees and expenses of the
Reorganization Managers and the fees of
their attorneys. and b. to pay to the
holders of preferred stock Of the said Bit
more Realty Company not applied on the
purchase price by the purchaser, their
aliouot share of the purchase price
2, The sale shall be for not less than
- nj he MI vol 70
of said property. and subject to the APP
prevail of the Court in the foregoing en-
titled cause.
3. The purchaser shall assume all I'M
paid taxes and all other liens and en-
cumberances of every kind and nature ex-
listing on the date of the sale
LAWRENCE w GEORGE.
DANIEL J. ZIMMERMAN
Co-ReceiYers of Biltmore
Realty Company
L. Russell Newgent. John z. Hollett. at
tornsvs for Co-Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
FOOds-DecOrdtiOns

USE "SEALDSWEET'' and "MOR-JUCE'
oranges, grapefruit and tangerines. from
| sunny Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

COOPER-Cleaners. tailors, fur coats re-
modelled. Evenings. 3501 Z. III. TA-6744.
HONEST WEIGHT-Quality Immediate
ooeenyery American Fuel & Supply. Inc,
300 N. Belmont. BE-l060.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS
Winners Announced Dec. IS, 1885

Winners Announced Dec. Is, 1885
Dec. II, Questions.
/. What very popular and well
known oranges, grapefruit and
tangerines come from Sunny
Florida?
2. Where can you get Christmas
jewelry at reduced prices?
3. What beauty college places grad
ate students in good positions?
4. What company is located at $50
". Westinghouse?
5. Where can YOU get immediate
delivery tested coal?
6. Where can YOU get extra pecan
meats for 49c ID?
Z. Where can you get new and used
typewriters for $40 up?
8. Where can you get good used
cars with small payments?
8. Where can you get violin out
fits for SIS up?
10. Where can you get shoes for serv-
ice along with comfort for lowest
prices?
il. Who Yields anything?
u. Where can Won get washers on
the no cash down plan?
10. Whose motto is "Our scope of
work unlimited?
IA. Where can you get Christmas
flowers from greenhouse?
Is. Who is the largest insurer of Au-
tOmObiles in Indiana
Winners must call at The Times War
for their tickets and certiffcat {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
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