davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
Task for &. II. Boxers

NA11oL1S UNIVERSAL Will lace
plenty of trouble when it lines
up against Western Maryland'S
boxing team Saturday night at Brook
land. The Cardinals have been doing
we'll and have lost only to Duke.
Western Maryland also has been box
ing we'll, its best performance having
been Saturday night when it lost to
Syracuse by a margin of only one
bout.
Pontecarvo and Fleming should have
great battle in the heavyweight
class and the former ought to win. He
is former star boxer from amateur
ranks in New York. If Fleming is
showed down to box in the 175-pound
class Pontecarvo will have no real op-
ponent, unless Coach Eddie LaFond
should elect to use freshman he has
available Of the name of Flannery
That young man would give Ponte-
carvo a great battle and the result
probably would be heavyweight fight
such as never has been seen in this
section in college ranks.
There is no reason why C. U. should
not use Flannery in this meet because
Ortenzi, who boxed for Western Mary
land against Syracuse in the u.s.
pound class, is first-year man. Incl
dentally Ortenzi put up fine fight
against Ray Jeffries, who was quite
an amateur star around Philadelphia
before entering Syracuse. He is the
same young man who defeated Danny
Pyne in the eastern amateur cham
pionShip bouts staged at Maryland
three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
Boxing Fans Partial.

IUST how much sentiment can in
Il f1uence the attitude of large
groups, particularly in matters
in which it does not have any too
much technical knowledge, could not
be better demonstrated than in the
Maryland-Penn State boxing meet Sat-
urday night, when at the end of the
bout between Stew McCaw of Mary
land and Izzy Richter of Penn State
the Old Line students and others booed
considerably the decision of Referee
Charley Short in favor of the visitor.
McCaw is exceptionally well liked by
all his fellows and they wanted him
to win so much that they thought he
had won. And any decision contrary
to what they thought did not set very
we'll with them.
AS matter of fact, Richter proved
himself better than McCaw and in the
first two rounds especially had a wide
margin. The booing under any cir
cumstances was inexcusable.
incidentally. Maryland is seriously
considering requesting the referee in
future bouts to forfeit, irrespective OF
what the result may be, any bout dur
ing which booing may take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
Mrs. AndruS Fsvoriie.

XXIHILE Miss Henrotn will rom
" mand considerable NJ the
spotlight when the tourna-
ment opens in the 7th Regiment
Armory here next Monday, she will
be closely pressed for a place in the
front ranks by her hostess. Mrs.
Andrus, recently ranked fourth in the
Nation for 1884, is the highest ma
tionally ranked performer in The
tournament, and on the basis OF her
showing last Summer she rates the
role of fsvorite
Miss Taubele will have TO upset
tradition of the last 10 years in or
der TO retain the title she won last
year after a thrilling final with Helen
Peterson. The Stamford youngster.
who proved 10 be the sensation of
last wears tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
HENR0T|N, FRENCH
STAR, T0COMPETE
Mrs. Andrus, Wealthy U. S.
Player, Favorite-Taubele
to Defend Title.
By the Associated Pre- S.

By the Associated Pres.
n YEW YORK, February l2.-
M Stepping out with one Of the
strongest fields in years-an
array that includes an en-
trant from overseas-the twenty
eighth womcn's national indoor ten
mis- championship promises TO develop
into more than just another tourns-
ment.
In addition TO the return OF virtu-
ally all of last years contestants.
from whom Norma TaubeIe of New
York emerged the winner, the field
includes Mrs. Dorothy AndruS, the
Stamford, Conn, millionairess, who
until last Summer played much OF her
tennis abroad. and Silvia Henrotin.
second ranking French star.
It's the first time in years there
has been challenge from across the
seas for the American indoor title.
The 1ricolor challenger has airded
herself for the lest. Shes been the
guest of Mrs. Andrus and has been
famlliarizing herself with American
board courts in the vicinity of New
York after having played around a
bit in Southern tournaments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

scene. It will show the advance
az waterbury, step by step. One
house the type of building erected
and occupied by the first white
men to come to waterbury. AM
other house will be q likeness OF
the Proprietors' Agreement mouse,
which was built by the pioneers IN
conformity to the provisions OF an
agreement, wherein they erected q,
certain type Of house within SIX
months, or vacates the land IN
yolyed. These houses measure 10 x
18 feet and were about nine-foot
high. The modern made one at Set
tiers Village is identical in size
and in appearance.
Salt Box
Another Of the main attractions
at the village is a Colonial house
representing a little later period.
This will be one of the expcsition's
most interesting exhibits. Also on
the Colonial side will be found q
salt box house, so-called because
its shape resembled that of the
old-fashioned salt box. s.
Some of the other exhibits Will
include hunters shelter, an In
dian "long house, Totem poles,
Colonial furniture manufactured
especially for this exposition, and
numerous other objects OF an In
teresting and educational charac-
ter.
Supt. Of Parks Irving w. Harri-
SON is personally supervising the
installation of old-fashioned gar
dens about the settlement to make
it still more attractive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
BAR ASSOCIATION
SPONSORS OUTING
Members of Legal Profess
sion Hold Annual Get
Together at G. Club

Brief cases were put aside, writs
of habeas corpus were deferred
and injunctions were forgotten to-
day as Waterbury's legal fraternity
prepared for day of fun at the
annual outing at the Waterbury
Country club. All members of the
Waterbury Bar association were
subpoenaed by its president. Her
man j. Weisman and Walter E.
Monagan, chairman Of today''s
event, to be on hand at the club at
1880 for an afternoon of entertain
ment, to be followed by a dinner
at 7 o'clock this Evening.
Lawyers who play golf were
busy this morning arranging
matches for the tough Country club
course. Those who do not play golf
prepared for an afternoon of ten
mis- or some other amusement.
The big feature Of the day, how
ever, was to be the baseball game
between the married and single
men of the bar. The game will be
played with soft ball. 1t Is un-
derstood that all accident insurance
companies have forwarded state
ments that policies upon partici-
pating players will not be in erect
during the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
DAY
PROGRAM ISSUED
Bunker Hill Residents to
Open Ceremonies With
Flag Raising Exercises

Edward j. Real is general chair
man of the committee IN charge of
the annual Fourth of July celebra-
ton of the Bunker Hill Improve
ment association. The program for
the day, which will start at .
o'clock in the morning with a flag
raising service, has been practical-
ly completed. The parade, which is
an annual feature of the celebra-
ton, will start at $3.50 o'clock and
in the line OF march will be groups
representing the Mems league, the
Boy and Girl Scouts, the national
guard and other clubs. The comic
section of the parade is expected to
be better than ever and the floats
will be some OF the best ever seen
in the city it is predicted.
A sports program will tax place
in the afternoon and in the evening
band concert will bring the pro-
gram to a close. Newton Alexan-
der is chairman of the parade COM
mittee and Matt Holloway is in
charge of the sports program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Sunday Crowds See
Stockaded Village
Chase Park Tercentenary Display Given Big Play
Yesterday By Enthusiastic Patrons

Settlers Village, the Colonial and
international settlement being as
sembIed near Chase Park, was the
cynosure Of all eyes over the week.
end. Traffic on Chase parkway, the
ribbon-like highway which runs
past the stockaded settlement, was
three times as heavy yesterday as
on any other Sunday this summer.
Cars were kept moving. however,
and no traffic jam occurred. Hum
dreds of people journeyed UP to the
unique settlement on foot, bent on
getting q glimpse OF it before the
official opening next Thursday aft
ernoon.
AS stated exclusively in the Dem
ocrat, Gov. Wilbur L. Cross of
Connecticut, Lieut.. T. Frank
Hayes, James Francis Thaddeus
O'Connor, controller Of currency at
washington, ID. c., and other dig
nitaries, will participate in the
.dedicatory ceremonies, which will
be staged at the entrance to Chase
park/near the Harrub memorial.
HON Stretch
Settlers Village was the scene OF
great activity today, for only three
days remain to get the exposition
ready for the opening, Independ-
ence day. Exhibits Of every descrip-
ton are being transported to the
village where they will be placed
on display in the various buildings.
Prive treasures, in the form ON OBJ
jects with material, sentimental
and historical value, are being
loaned by the townspeople for the
exposition. They will be insured
against fire and theft and watch
men will b con duty at all times
to safeguard them.
There will be a dozen or so build
ings at the settlement when 1t is
completed, all facing a central
common, or community center.
Each building will be of praise
worthy neatness. The modern made
village will preserve characteristic
flavor, showing visitors at glance,
the system Of town planning, the
architectural taste, and the general
community atmosphere which our
ancestors developed. In few words,
it will present true and compre-
hensive picture Of various stages OF
Waterbury's history.
Colonial Features
vieing in interest with a series OF
Colonial features, will be the ex-
hibits in the so-called international
group. Here, visitors will find cot
tages representing those in various
European countries. Each of these
houses will have q unique individ-
uality and dignified charm of its
own. In addition to these features,
will be found an elaborate indus
trial exhibit in the huge exposition
buildingf, called the "Town Hall"
Approximately 100 manufacturing
concerns in the Naugatuck valley
will be represented at this ex-
position.
The Colonial side Of Settlers VII
lage will present a picturesque
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Edward j. Maloney
Heart Attack Victim
Prominent Business Man Dies Suddenly at Home;
Veteran Of World War-BOy Scout Leader

Edward j. Maloney. president OF
died suddenly this morning at his
home. 1898 West Main street, while
preparing to leave for work. Mr..
Maloney had suffered 8 slight heart
attack two weeks ago, but had not
complained since that time and was
apparently in the best of health
when stricken to-Gay.
He was II years old and was
born IN Waterbury, the son OF the
late Edward and Margaret Delaney
Maloney. His mother died six
months ago.
Al master engineer by trade, Mr..
Maloney was q member OF several
engineering societies. He was an
active member Of Blessed Sacra-
ment church and was especially in
tefested in Boy Scout work, being
a member of the advisory board of
troop 20, Blessed Sacrament par
ish. He had attended meeting Of
the board yesterday afternoon.
He had a splendid war record.
Enlisting in 1917, he took part in
several major battles. including the
st. Mihiel. offensive and the drive
at Toul which lasted from Septem-
Der rs to the signing of the armis-
tice in November of 1918. He then
served in the Army Occupational
Corps until his discharge in May
1919. He was first sergeant of
Co. f.. 301st engineers.
Mr.. Maloney is survived by his
e.rf&n TnpntAx,s tnyr EAxu a I'D
Jr.. and Ralph: and three brothers,
DR.. John Maloney of Washington.
D. c.: Joseph Maloney, teacher
in the New Milford schools; and
Christopher of this city.
The funeral will be held from
his late home Wednesday morning.
complete arrangements to be an
nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
OBITUARY

GRIFFTN-Mrs. Nora Bowling
Griffin, wife of Peter Griffin, pres
ident of the board of aldermen,
died Saturday evening at her home.
So Fuller street. She was native
OF County Kerry, Ireland, but had
been a resident of this city for as
years. For the greater part Of that
time she made her home in the
lower Baldwin street section and
was held in high esteem by her
neighbors and friends. She was a
devout communicate of the Immac-
ulate Conception parish and was
active in the affairs of the parish.
Mrs. Griffin was a member of the
Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H., division
s, and was a former member OF
the Lady Foresters of America.
She is survived by her husband,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Waterbury visitors" to the
county Jail at New Haven in
the future will find a new sys-
tenn in effect upon entering the
institution for sojourns it be-
came known today following a
discussion with High Sheriff
J. Edward Slavin of Milford,
who visited this city today.
The high sheriff explained that
he is waxing a vigorous clean
up campaign at the jail and
when the occasion warrants it,
Jail attaches put the visitors"
through a "delousing" pro-
cess.
He stated the campaign this
morning, Sheriff Slavin said.
About 1880 o'clock, attaches
with searchlights went through
the cell blocks, and inmates
found lying abed, fully
clothed, were hauIed out, made
to undress and take a shower.
If they did not take to the
water, the water was taken to
them in the person of a large
negro who went to work with
a scrubbing brush.
The sheriff pointed out
that the system will be con-
tinued until the Jail is cleaned.
He explained that there is alb
solutely no reason for unclean-
illness at the Jail for each cell
has plenty of water, soap and
a shower. Persons coming to
the Jail for 80 day stays or
what are called "bound over"
cases, become just lazy, Sher-
if Slavin said, and forget
cleanliness.
1t might be mentioned that
Sheriff Slavin learned plenty
about the "delousing" process
in the months he served in the
army during the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

The funeral of Eleanor r.
Grasso was held this morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Anderson
funeral home, 20 Central avenue
to st. Johns Episcopal church
where services were conducted at
8 o'clock by Rev. DR.. j o h n N.
Lewis. Burial was in new Pin e
Grove cemetery.
The funeral of John Joseph Ken
ny, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Kenny took place this morning
from the home 1872 Baldwin street
at Sis o'clock to the Immaculate
Conception church where a solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated at
O'Clock by Rev. Neil Doyle. assist
ed by Rev. John Costello and Rev.
George Kelley. A program OF re-
quiem music was rendered under
the direction Of Professor Fred
erick Harmon. Burial was in Cali
vary cemetery with committal serv-
ices by Rev. Joseph Rice. The
members of the graduating class
OF 1885 of Merriman school attend
ed the mass in body and acted as
an honorary delegation. The pail
bearers were: Jeremiah McCor-
mack, Francis Bresnahan, Thomas
Cooper, John Curtin, Thomas Hall
han and James Killian.
The funeral Of Mrs. Flora (Bec-
ci) Salcito, wife Of Salvatore SAL
otto, was held Saturday morning
at s:15 o'clock from the home, 20
West Porter street, to the church
Of Our Lady OF M u 1t Carmel
where a requiem high mass was
celebrated at o'clock by Rev.
John Henning. Honorary bearers
all members of the Auxiliary Pro-
vincia di Foggia, were Mrs. Mil
dred Walsh. president. Mrs. Lucy
Palomba, Mrs. Santa Parziale,
Miss Phyllis Beech, Miss Maria j.
Bozzuto and Miss Mary Bozzuto.
Mrs. SaIcito was a charter MEM
Der OF the organization. The active
bearers were Luciano Cicchetti'
Domenic Coscia, Michael Angeli-
cola. francesca DiVito. Ignazio
Pisano and Luigi Crosse. Burial
was in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Maria Mar
ciano was held this morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Colasanto
Funeral Home, 934 Bank street to
Our Lady OF Lourdes Church,
where solemn mass OF requiem
was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev.
Rocco Nadile assisted by Rev Ed
ward Farrell and Rev. Gellasso
Paoiadino. Burial was In the fam
lily plot In Calvary cemetery with
eommittal services by Father Far.
rell. The pailbearers were; Michael
Sanford, Frank orso, ]. Delio RUS
so, Nicola Fila, Giovanni Gotta ana
Harry Hawkins.
The funeral OF Valentine Boil
was hold this afternoon at the
Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Cen
trail avenue. Rev Or. John ~ Lewis
ofelatina. Burial WAS IN Riverside
cemetery. THE honorary pallbear'
srs Wersi Frederick klobsdanz,
Max Hnsiehardt. Weifgang NphnfY'
Emil nnas|sf, John y, kuBkei q
and Peter Hook. The active bear
frs we're, Charles nFeheFs Charles
DoesnheF. fohn KiFsqhhapns q,
MifGIffon Parsons. william y,
Ilorshafai end WIil1an klFseh'
baum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
50 MARRIAGES in
MONTH OF BRIDES

The last two weeks of the 'montn
of brides brought no less than 5s
marriages in Waterbury, according
to figures in today's issue OF the
bi-weekly bulletin of the Water
bury Credit Rating Bureau. In ad-
dition, a total of 33 couples secured
marriage intentions.
In the two weeks there were AZ
deaths and 81 births. Eight new
families established residence here.
Twenty-six building permits were
issued.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Mutual Aid issues
Call For Employees

I
All Mutual Aid employees
who have been working at
settlers Village the last three
days of each week, VIII be
modified tomorrow morning
in an effort to speed up the
finishing phases of the pro-
iect. Notice was issued from
the Mutual Aid Office today
requesting all employees as
signed to the village TO re-
port at the usual time To-
morrow morning.
The committee hopes that
the village will be in conn
pIete readiness ON the open-
ing day, July Attn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

funeral home, II Congress ave-
nue., where the funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at s:45
O'Clock to st. Joseph's church
where a solemn mass OF requiem
will be celebrated. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
DIVORCE ASKED

Divorce on grounds of desertion
Is sought in an application filed in
superior court today by George L.
Hazard of Waterbury against Lii.
liam F. Hazard of Cheshire. Tho
plaintiff and defendant were mar
ried June Is, 1918. The desertion
is alleged to have taken place Aug.
tx. 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
ITALIAN WOMEN
SPONSOR OUTING

Over ESQ attended the outing
ana picnic Of the Italian women's
Democratic club Saturday at Lake
Quassapaug. Alderman Charles
Sciullo, Commissioner Louis Bria,
Mrs. Mary Walker and Miss Doris
Jacaruso were the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
FABER ESTATE

An estate Of $4,000 is left by the
late Henry c. Faber according to
an appraisal filed at the Office Of
Judge Dennis J. Slavin IN propote
court today. The estate consists OF
two pieces Of property in Wolcott,
valued at $4,000, subject to morfs
gage of $1,000. Mr.. Faber die6
April 80, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

FACULTY GET PAY BOOST
Salt Lake City, Utah (UP).--
Faculty and employees of the Uni
versity of Utah will anticipate the
resumption of classes next fall.
They will get a 10 per cent pay
boost, restoring just half of a
former decrease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
CLAIMS RAT RECORD FOR DOG

Louis Corners, Wis. (UP).-
Helmuth Drake claims a world
record for his dog. when 1t comes
to killing rats. The dog, he re-
ported, recently killed so rats in
an hour on the Drake farm. Drake
displayed the rats to prove the
record.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Mrs. Margaret Toomey Of ireland,
and three sisters of Waterbury,
Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Johanna
Neville and Miss Bridget Bowling:
two brothers, Morgan Bowling Of
Waterbury and Edward Bowling of
Ireland; also several nieces ana
nephews.
The body was removed to the
Mulville funeral home, 27O West
Main street, from where the flu
ing at S:45 o'clock to the Immac-
ulate Conception church, where a
solemn mass Of requiem will be
celebrated at $3.50 o'clock. Burial
will be in new st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
FREY-Mrs. Anna Frey, widow
of Charles Frey, died Saturday az
ternoon at her home, Ga Central
Ave-, Naugatuck. She was native
Of Ireland, but had been a resident
of this city for forty years. Mrs.
Frey was well known throughout
the city and especially in the east
ern section where she made her
| llOilt0 QuIll SAl0 4LlOVSu u INdQkd~
tuck about five months ago.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Robert Garfield and Miss
Beatrice Frey of this city and Mrs.
Michael Sweeney Of Washington,
D. c.. and two sons, Irwin and
George Frey and five grandchildren.
Her husband died about six months
ago.
The funeral will be held from
the Mulville Funeral Home, 270
West Main Street tomorrow morn
ing at 9:15 o'clock to st. Francis
Church, Naugatuck where solemn
mass Of requiem will be celebrated
at 10000 o'clock. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery.
i McCARTHY-Patrick ]. McCar-
thy of 1921 Hamilton avenue died
Saturday afternoon at st. Mary's
hospital. For the past fourteen
years Mr.. Mccarthy had been care
taker at the East Mountain reser-
voir and had q host of friends in
that district and also in the Wash
ington Hill section. He was born in
Ireland and had been resident of
this city for about fifty years. He
was active in political affairs.
Mr.. Mccarthy is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Rose Rudolph McCar-
thy; two sons, William and John
and by three daughters, Ruth, Elsie
Mccarthy and Mrs. Clarence L.
Smith; two grandchildren, Louis
Smith and Janice Mccarthy: three
sisters, Miss Mary Mccarthy, Mrs.
John f. Kennie and Mrs. Joseph
Golden and two brothers, John and
James Mccarthy.
The funeral will be held from
the Mulville Funeral Home, go
West Main street on Tuesday morn
Iin; at 8:15 o'clock to SITS Peter and
Paul's church where a solemn mass
Of requiem will be celebrated at
| Q o'clock. Burial will be in old st.
Joseph's cemetery.
HOLMES-Mrs Elizabeth Holmes.
7s, Of Hartford, died at her home
yesterday morning after long ILL
ness. Among her survivors are q
brother. Irving Chapman OF this
city.
Funeral services will be held in
Hartford tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. Burial will be In Fairview
cemetery, there.
ARNOLD - Joseph Albert Ar
mold. also known as Arnatavicze.
81, died late Friday night at tho
Jamaica hospital, jamaica, N. Y.
Mr. ArnoId was horn and brought
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
DIED.

DIED.
ARNOLD In Jamaica. L. T., June
30th, 1885, Joseph Albert Arnold,
of Jamaica, L. T., formerly OF this
city. Funeral tomorrow morning,
1T Gas o'clock, from Deliniks Flu
n3ra1 Home, II Congress Ave-, to
st. Joseph's Church. Burial in CAL
vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

1FALONEY--In this city. July LIST,
/. 1885, Edward J. Maloney, OF 1898
West Main st. Funeral Wednesday
Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

this city, June 29th
1885, Patrick J. Mccarthy. of 1891
Hamilton Ave. Funeral tomorrow
morning. ut S:f5 o'clock, from 1891
Hamilton Ave-, to SITS Peter and
RauPs Church. Burial in old st.
Iosepilss cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Eleanor r.
Grasso was held this morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Anderson
funeral home, 20 Central avenue
to st. Johns Episcopal church
where services were conducted at
8 o'clock by Rev. DR.. ] o h n N.
Lewis. Burial was in new PIN e
Grove cemetery.