davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Trustee.
STATE D. A. K. TO
 MEET NEXT WEEK
Local. Representatives to Attend Hartford Ses=
 SiOnS-PrOgram

Delegates from the Waterbury chapter of the Daughters of Amer ican Revolution will attend the 42nd annual conference of the state organization next Thursday and Friday at Center church, Main and Gold streets, Hartford. The conference will be held under the auspices of the Ruth Wyllys chap ter of Hartford, and will he called to order at 1880 D. m. Thursday. continuing through the following day.
 The morning session Friday will convene at 9:30 o'clock. Reports Of state officers and state committees will be presented and the election of state registrar, a state histor- ian, state librarian and two councillors will be held.
 The credential. committee, Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, chairman, will be in session all through the meetings for the registration of voters and the giving out of cre- dential badges State officers, in- cluding councillors. chapter regents, delegates and alternates should register and secure their creden- tials immediately upon their ar rival at the place of meeting.
 Judge Felix Forte of Boston will be the speaker at banquet to be held atthe Hotel Bond on the eve- ming of March 21 at 7:15 o'clock. Luncehon on Friday will be served at the Center Church house and the Hotel Heublein. Application for banquet and luncheon tickets should be sent to Mrs. Raymond c. Dimon, 129 Elizabeth street, Hartford, on or before Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
JUDGMENTS FILED
 IN COURT TODAY
Withdrawal Notice Given in Bowen vs Nelson
 Accident Suit

Two stipulation judgments and a withdrawal of action notice were filed in the common pleas court clerks office to-day. In the first stipulation, John Kwetkus of was awarded damages of SIPS to settle his claim against John Boras of Stratford. He was injured when the car he was driv- ing was struck by the BoraS' car on the Beacon Falls road, May 14th. Attorney l.. J. Matzkin repre- sented the plaintiff and Attorney Walter E. Monagan the defendant.
 In the second stipulation judg- ment, seven year old Ralph J. Kenyon, Jr., was awarded $500 damages against the Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, and the City of Waterbury. He was injured Oct. 24 when he fell over a gas box cover in front of 162 Bishop street as he was on his way to school. His father brought the suit for the boy. Attorney William T. Keav- uey, represented the plaintiff. Car mody & Thoms appeared for the Lighting company and Corporation Counsel Charles S. O'Connor and Timothy S. Sullivan for the City Of Waterbury.
 The suit withdrawn was that of Hester L. Scomoni of Bristol, ad- of the estate of Chaun- cey W. Bowen, late of Terryville, against Charles R. Nelson of Wa terbury. Bowen died from injuries received when struck by Nelson's car. four miles south of Thomas ton,' Sept. 18th. No announcement was made of the settlement terms. Attorney A. Henry Weisman rep- resented the plaintiff. Bronson, Lewis & Bronson appeared for the defendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
MRS LEACH HOST TO BRIDGE CLUB
Joseph Desena Celebrates Eighth Birthday-Choir
 Rehearsal Tonight
OAKVILLE
correspondent Mae Villa BabiA
 1877 Watertown Avenue

Mrs Ellsworth Leach of Merri- mao street entertained the mem- bers of her bridge club yesterday afternoon. Later in the afternoon 8 delicious luncheon was served.
 The members attending were: Mrs William EveritA Mrs James Dwyer. Mrs Louis Paris, Mrs Roy Van Wagner, Mrs Alex McCloskey, Mrs w. F. Gorton, Mrs James Everitt, Mrs Burke, and Miss Doris Plumb. Prizes were awarded to Mrs James Dwyer, Mrs Paris, and Mrs Burke.
 The next meeting will be held of Falls avenue.
 Birthday Party
 MT and Mrs Ambrose Desena of Rockdale avenue entertained a number of their friends yesterday aftrnoon in honor of their son, JO- seph's eighth birthday. The ho'ne was attractively decorated w''', green and white crepe paper. in keeping with St hat,stk k. Joseph received rlaDy pretty gifts from the guests attending who were: Mrs Mary Collier and chill dren, George and Hazel: Mrs J. Mauntino, and children, Alice and Natalie; and Leonard Desena.
 Later in the afternoon deli cious buffet luncheon was served.
 Choir Rehearsal
 The members of the Young Peo- ple's choir of the Congregational church will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock for rehearsal with their director, Ethel Ziglatzki. The members of the senior choir will meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight
 St Patrick's Dance
 The members of the Bucking- ham A. c. will sponsor St Patrick's dance and social this evening at their club rooms on street. A four piece will furnish the music for Refreshments will be served.
 The Children of Mary and all the women of St Mary Mag dalen's church parish will go to confession this afternoon or even ing and receive holy communion at the o'clock mass Sunday morn ing.
 The members of the Girl Scouts are requested to meet in uniforms at Freight street Sunday at 1:45 o'clock to parade.
 Mems Club Supper
 The members of the Mems club held their monthly meeting last evening at he Congregational church hall with a supper at z o'clock. Rev Waights c. Henry. assistant pastor at Bunker Hill. was the guest speaker. Rev Edward B. rendered tenor solos, name- y Mother Macree" and "Ab- sence."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
SOUTH LEONARD
 :. ST FIRE PROBED
Took Place Last Night in -'' Vacant First Floor
 Tenement

Fire Marshal Den Lahey and his staff were to-day seeking to es- tablish the cause of the fire which swept through. a vacant first floor tenement at 2s1 South Leonard street at 8 o'clock last night, with Mrs Daniel Turro, her 24-hour old infant, and three other children being carried to safety by Fred Marasco, a neighbor. The blaze Started in the vacant tenement, bursting open many window panes and was threatening a second floor vacant tenement when firemen reached the scene. IT.
 The fire was discovered by Mrs Joseph Forucci, a first floor tenant. Her shouts of alarm were heard by Marasco and by boy, Andrew SpAngaletti. While the lad ran to ring in a box alarm, Marasco, bro- ther- in Jaw of Mrs Turro, rushed to her tenement on the second story, wrapped a coat about the woman and carried her and the day old infant to his home next door. He returned to lead three more of Mrs Turro's six children to safety. e a
 Four companies of firemen bat tied the flames, with the last com pany remaining on the; scene for two hours. Cans of old paint were found in the emvacant tenement In, which the fire started but there. was no indication of. the sblaze's origin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
NARCOTIC AGENTS
 IN ACTION HERE

With most of the city already covered, the dozen federal agents who began city-wide narcotic and liquor investigations here Thursday continued their sweeping inspec- tions yesterday and today. aA1ready most of the restaurants and tav- erns in the city have been visited, but there are still number of place to be inspected.
 The federal men made no arrests yesterday or this morning as they 'swooped down on establishments in every part of the city. The fed eral men though not looking for an violations of the state law, have found little liquor in their visits.
 The agents sole purpose in in- spection is to make sure that any liquor found on premises has been tax paid. Sale of liquor in taverns and restaurants Is outlawed legal ly in this tate, but the federal men make sure only that any liquor found is in bottles on which regular government tax has been paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Bishop McAuliffe
 { Celebrant Of Mass
Funeral Services Will Be Held in StratfOrd, Monday Morning, at 10 O'Clock for the Late Reverend
 Matthew J. Judge

Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop of the Hartford diocese, will pontificate at a solemn high mass of requiem at St James church. Stratford, Monday morn ing, at 10 o'clock, for the Rev Matthew J. Judge, former pastor of the Sacred Heart church in this city, who died at Municipal hos pital. St Thomas, Virgin Islands, early this week.
 Father Judge's body was re- moved from the liner Rotterdam at Hoboken yesterday morning and escorted to Stratford under police guard. The body was removed to the rectory this morning where its will remain until Sunday after noon, being taken to the church to lay in state from 3..to 9'p. m.
 Parishioners and members of St. James Council, Knights of Colun1 bus, will form a Guard of Honor both at the rectory and church. The guard will be composed of two persons, changed every hour.
 When the body of Father Judge- is taken to the church Sunday the Fourth Degree Color Guard will act as escort. ss
 The Litany for the Dead wifi be recited Sunday evening at 7:30. A Fourth Degree Color Guard will stand with drawn swords from [ to 9 p. m.
 Preceding the pontifical mass Of requiem at 10 o'clock there will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
JUDGES MISTAKE
 IS EMBARRASSING
Mascolo Warns Lawyer, Believing Him Accused,
 to Support Wife

Introductions are in order or something for members of the Wa terbury Bar association.
 Judge Edward Mascolo back af- ter a several weeks vacation. was on the bench in city court this morning for the first time since last month when a non-support ease was called.
 One of waterbury's younger lawyers, defending tue. husband in the case, advanced and stood be- fore the judge, while Prosecutor Charles Summa was relating that the husband was not supporting his wife. No money for support had been contributed by the hus- ban though he was working said the prosecutor. Probation Officer Emil Hummel told the same story < The judge had heard enough. ! Ee glared not at the husband who was sitting down, but at the young Lawyer. What's the matter with you, anyway" the judge demanded. ''why don't you support your wife ?" M '9 Dumbfounded, the lawyer could not say q word but the mistake was quickly called to the judges attention.
 The judge blushed, the young lawyer b1ushed, and the courtroom rOdreu ~. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
|DIONNE PARENTS
 ARE SATISFIED SAYS ONTARIO
Government in Charge of Quintuplets-Other Re-
 ports About Parents

Toronto, Ont, March f6-(UP) Provincial officials insisted today that Mir. and Mrs. Ovila Dionne, parents of the five most famous babies in the world, were satisfied with legislation making their off, spring wards of the king.
 David A. Croll. minister of pub lie welfare, made responsible for the quintuplets by a bill rushed through the Ontario legislation, in- sisted the parents were agreeable to the guardianship and were sat- isfied with the arrangement where by the money resulting fir 70 m the marvel of nature, will be- held in trust until the girls are IS.
 He particularly denied North Bay, Ont, reports that the Dionnes. voicing their protest insno uncer- tain way, moved into the Dafoe hospital, erected to. give the quin- tuplets ideal living conditions, with their older children; determined to stay there.
 North Bay reports,s however, said that the Dionnes' loaded with lug gage and followed by their other children went to the hospital ard remained two hours until induced by the babys' doctor, Allan R. Ds- foe, to return to their farm home. Dr. Dafoe, it was said, convinced the parents that the tiny hospital barely had enough room for the babies and the continued presence of other children would endanger the qutntuplets health.
 The legislation becomes law when signed today by Lieut.. Gov. Herbert A. Bruce. &
 During the first weeks of the quintuplets life, Dionne signed a contract to exhibit them at the Chicago World Fair. The contract was abrogated by official interces. sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
FOUR MEN GIVEN
 CHOICE IN COURT
Found Guilty on Two Charges, Ordered From
 City or Take Jail Term

Four men arrested by railroad police in a drive to halt the pillag- ing of railroad cars were given the alternative of leaving the city within A hours or serving a jail sentence by Judge Edward J. Mas colo in city court this morning. Pleading guilty to charges of tres- passing and intoxication, the. men promised to be out of the city within an hour if given the oppor- tunity.
 They were arrested by Officers Mccarthy and McGrath of the rail- road police and Patrolman Phelan of the local police department after they had held up a train in the local yards for more than half an hour yesterday while police att tempted to get them off railroad property.
 Names and addresses given were: Joseph Brown, 45, of Ra;- eigh, Maine; Harry Waite. 29, of Waterbury; Frank Walls, 31, of 21 Huntingdon avenue, Boston; Mar tin Coyne, 34, of Kansas City, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
ASSASSIN TRIED
 TO MURDER KING
Sandi Arabia Ruler Was Slightly Wounded;
 Crown Prince Hurt

London, March 16-CUP)-Kins lbf Saud of Saudi Arabia suffered a dozen slight wounds from bomb fragments and his crown prince, Amir Saud. was wounded in the shoulder by a dagger, when three Yementies tried to assassinate the Mohammedan fundamentalist lead- CT yesterday, the Daily Mail re- ported today. A dispatch to the Mail from it's special Mecca cor respondent St John Philby, Euro pean adviser to Ibn Saud, gave graphic details of the attempt. In a simple pilgrims robe, Ibn Saud and his entourage were, kissing the sacred black stone of ancient kaaba--according to Islam belief given to Abraham by the Arch Angel Gabriel-when three men rushed from the crowd.
 Each threw bomb. The second burst in front of Ibn Saud and punctured his leg a dozen times. None of the wounds was serious. Barring daggers, the correspondent said, the three asasilants rushed for the king. Amir Saud and the Bedouin chief Nadin Fadhaliya hurled themselves in front of the king. Amir Saud was stabbed deeply, though not seriously, in the left shoulder and he grappled with one of the assailants. Royal slaves, the correspondent said, killed two of them. The third escaped and was captured. The Yemenites were of the country which, Ton Saud de- feated in a war last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
WIFE OF SECOND HUSBAND TO AID
 IN HIS DEFENSE
Boston Doctor Killed in Fight at Home of
 Divorced Wife

Hingham, Mass, March i6- (UP)-Freed from jail, titIan- haired Mrs Aurelia Johnson Burns 32, came home to her children to- day, prepared to aid her second husband in his battle for liberty when he is tried on charge Of killing her divorced first husband.
 Husband No 1, Dr Harold E. Johnson, 40-year-old Boston op- tometrist, was found dead on aA divan under mysterious circum- stances in the living room of the Burns home here early yesterday. He had gone there on midnight visit to his two sons, Penn, 8, and Douglas. 2.
 Husband No 2, Robert Eliot Burns, 32 year old insurance agent, who was sitting beside the divan with bruised knuckles, was arrested and today was in Ply mouth jail on a manslaughter charge in lieu of $5,000 bail. He insisted that Dr Johnson. while drunk, had fallen and cracked his skull on an antique spinning wheel. Dr George Burgess Ma grath, famed pathologist, was to perform an autopsy at Boston to- day.
 Arrested in Syracuse, N. Y. re- gently on a charge of stealing a $1,000 mink coat, Mrs Burns, a former beautician, was paroled yesterday when her father, Henry Johnson, retired Philadelphia bus mess man, agreed to make restitu- tion. Mrs Burns arrived at Bos- ton by train early today and was met by two sisters, who accompan- jed her to Quincy.
 "This whole thing is dreadful. I want to see my children right away" Mrs Burns said. She elud- ed photographers who were await ing her at the station. Mrs Burns agreed with her second husband that the death of her first husband must have been accidental. liar old loved his children and used to call to see them nearly every week." she said. ''He and my hus- band were good friends. There was never any jealousy between them. Meanwhile police continued prod ding into the past of husband No 2. Burns has described himself as a native of Milwaukee, Wis, but has declined to discuss his past in detail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
WOMAN ARRAICNED
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Mrs. Paulina Magaraci, tenant in the Walnut street extension house which last month was destroyed when a still in the basement ex- ploded was scheduled to surrender to U. $. Commissioned Harry Kra- SOW at II o'clock this morning. She was to be presented for a federal hearing by her counsel, Atty. Irv- ing Pasternak.
 Last Saturday morning, Anton 'io Magaraci, the woman's husband was discharged after a federal hearing when he surrendered. It was testified that he had been in Brooklyn, N. r., for several weeks prior to the explosion of the still
 Mrs. Magaraci has claimed that she did not know the still was in the basement and that she had rented out the basement to a stranger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
DANBURY VOTERS
 ENTER PROTEST

 Hartford, Conn, March 16 (UP) Charging the names of it's candi- dates in the city election of March 25 were not entered on the voting machines, the Danbury Taxpayers league has obtained a superior court order compelling the Danbury city clerk, secretary of state and his assistant, to show cause why they should not be recognized. Judge Ewell Jennings has cited the officials to appear before Judge Alfred c. Baldwin at Bridgeport Tuesday at a hearing to make per- manent the restraining order. The Taxpayers league cmoplaints cam diates chosen by the democratic party at what they termed a trump" caucus. held the same night as the leagues caucus. had been accepted. These candidates, it was charged, were selected in a hotel room under police guard while the league, which had an- nounced the same room had been retained for their caucus. was conl- pelied to seek other quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Five-Man Commission
 For Old Age Pension
Five Lawyers in Proposed Administration Set-Up
 Salaries S4,zOO-Pol Tax of s Recommended

Administration. of the old age pension funds in Connectciut by 8 five-man commission, all lawyers, is called for in an entirely new bill which has been drawn up by the judiciary committee, 1t has been learned. The bill was passed out yesterday to several members of the legislature for study. It is ex- pected that by the end of next week or the early part of the week following an old age pension will go to the floor of the senate for action.
 The new bill provides that the five ,man commission would be made up of persons representing the five congressional districts of the state of Connecticut. In other words, the fifth congressional dis trict, of which Waterbury is part would have member on the com mission. The commissioners would look after the administration of the old age pension collectively but, at the same time, would pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Club Activities

Ralph L. Brandely and Ralph R. Brandely; alternates, Arthur Bari- beault and William LeClaire. Mem bers of the local court are invited to attend a socially to be held May 10 in Torrington. l.. uil Schneider and Cyril Morin were winners of the prizes in a raffle held following the meeting.
 A card party will be held at the home of Mrs Edward Wells, AZ Windsor street, Friday night, March 29, it was announced at the meeting of Evergreen court, Order of Amaranth, last night in Masonic temple. Mrs Beth Bailey presided.
 The application of Micarta bear ing to rolling mills will be discussed at a luncheon meeting of the local section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Thursday noon by H. F. Horne, manager of the Micarta engineering division of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company of Pitts burg. Pa. The meeting will be held at the Waterbury club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
CANZONERu AND
 AMBERS MATCH

Chicago, March 16.-UP).- Promoters Nate Lewis and Jim Mullen announced definite plans today to match Tony Canzoneri, New York Italian who once was the best in the world in three box ing divisions. with Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y., to qualify a chaI- lenger for Barney Ross lightweight title. Canzoneri, minus the grin which is his trademark. boxed out a 10-round victory in the Chicago stadium last night over Chuck Woods of Detroit, advancing an- other step up the comeback trail Lewis and Mullen hope to match him with Ambers for the stadium April 12.
 In his fight with Woods before 5000 persons canzoneri showed he still is master of ring science but revealed, too, that he is not the youth who knocked out Al Singer in one round in 1880. He repeated ly had Woods wide open and off balance, yet couldn't produce the punch. Canzoneri fought at 134 pounds. Woods at 13S. Woods took only two rounds, and those by mar row margins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

especial attention to the workings of the system in their respective congressional districts.
 Furthermore, it has been learn- ed, the bill provides that not more than three of the five members of the old age pension commission shall be of one party. The commits sioners would be picked by Gov ernor Wilbur L. Cross.
 However, the judiciary commit tee is resolved to have the legis- lators have a part in deciding who is to go on the commission. One clause in the new bill provides that the-'persons picked by the gov- ,ernor must be approved of by the house and senate. This gives the legislature the final say as to who Is to be named an old age pension commissioner.
 The judiciary committee bill provides for weekly payments to the needy old persons amounting to not more than $7 a week. Tho joint old age pension committees bill called for weekly payments of between $7 and $9. The Costello McGarry bill calls for $50 month.
 Poll Tax Revenue
 It is understood that the money to finance the old age pensions will be raised by placing a poll tax of $3 on all persons in the state between the ages of 21 and 65 years.
 The judiciary committee was in executive session for a considerable length of>time yesterday afternoon. It is also understood that the fi- nance committee, at it's executive session yesterday, received a copy of the bill. The fact h copies have gone to the finance committee indicated that some form of tax upon the people of the state is proposed in the judiciary commit tees measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
CRUSADER GRADS :.
 MEET THIS NOON
Holy Cross Group to Make Plans for Spring Bars=
 quet in May

There will be; a meeting of>,the executive board of the Holy Cross Alumni association of the Nauga- tuck Valley at the Hotel Elton this noon hour to make plans for the clubs coming spring banquet. Ac- cording to present plans the an- nual affair will be held on May IA.
 The type of gathering will be decided upon today when the off, cers and committee hold their luncheon meeting. Attorney Wal ter Monagan of this city is presi- dent of the Naugatuck Valley club. Attorney Maurice Wrenn is secre- tary.
 Assistant Corporation Counssl Timothy $. Sullivan is chairman of the executive committee and in charge of today's meeting.
 Charles Bowman Strome has al- ready notified the local officers that May IA will be a suitable date for an alumni gathering at which rep resentatives of the college will be present. L
 There has been some discussion of making the coming gathering a state meeting or one for Holy Cross clubs of Western Connecu- cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
IN STOCKHOLM ENDS

Stockholm, March 16.-UP).- Rejoicing over the engagement of Princess Ingrid to Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark was halted today when Queen Alexandrine, Frederik's mother, was taken to hospital for serious appendicitis operation. She was operated on at once, and it was officially announce ed she WIS progressing satisfac- torily. King Christian, her hus- band, sped to Stockholm from Copenhagen.
 Queen Alexandrine and Fredrik arrived yesterday, coincident with the announcement of the crown princes engagement to the beau tiful Princess Ingrid, daughter of Grown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden. The queen, the former Duchess Alexandrine of Mecklen- burg, married King Christian x at Cannes, France, April 26, 1898. She