davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

(physicians, dentists, veterinary
surgeons, and other practitioners
lawfully entitled to distribute, dis
pense or give away or administer
taxable narcotic drugs and prepar-
atoms to patients upon whom they.
In the course of their professional
practice, are in attendance.) is,,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
'oce Instructed to Enforce Fireworks Ordinance
TRIO DISCHARGED
IN COURT TODAY.
Suspects in PickpOcket
Case Freed By Judge
for Lack OF Evidence

Three suspected pickpockets, arr
rested during the parade Saturday,
were freed In city court to-day,
when police announced that they
had no definite evidence against
the accused. The cas- s OF the three,
all New Haven men, were nolled.
The men freed, were Harry Phil
lips, 80, Ernest Mazzi, rs, and Jo-i
seph Assuntino, rs. They were arr
rested Saturday on suspicion by
Detectives Edward McElligott and
Connie Shanahan. Previous to the
hearing this morning, they had
been held under bonds OF $1,000
each.
Continuances till July 2, were
given on breach Of the peace
charges to Frank Viola, II, Of 24s
Congress avenue, and stephen Dr.
Filio, of 1445 Bank street.
Postponement till July 9, was
given Charles Stasaitis, 20, Of 676
l-2 Riverside street, who was ar
rested Saturday on a charge of OPP
Grating while under the influence
Of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Immediate Arrest
OF All Violators
Ordered By Supt.
Adoption OF Ordinance Landed By Police Head in State
ment Today--COpies of Law Supplied PlatOons Tor
Study, Action-Sensible Observance of 4tf

Stringent enforcement OF the
city aiIti-fIreworks ordinance will
be made in the next 10 days de-
clared supt. Joseph II. Mclean
today az he asked for the coopera-
ton OF the general public In seeing
that tho municipal regulation Is
obeyed to the letter so that Wa
terbury may escape Fourth Of
July toll Of death and injury. AZ
ter issuing his statement to news
papermen, Supt. Mclean forwards
ed to policemen of all platoons and
squads copies OF the city ordln-
ance, passed several years, which
forblds the sale or use OF fire.
works OF any kind. N6
"There will be no leniency
shown, stated the police chief, ITO
anyone violating the ordinance.
Everyone In the city knows that
the use OF fireworks here for the
Fourth OF July or any other holi-
day 10 expressly forbidden. There
will BIO no warnings, no repri-
mands; instead ! am ordering each
member OF the department to ar
rest Immediately anyone who ex-
plodes fireworks OF any kind.
Adults certainly should have com.
mon sense enough not to explode
fireworks when that act Is forbid.
den, and am depending on par
ents TO make sure that their child.
rem do not break tho law"
Ono Week Away
With independence Day coming
a week from Thursday, the police
chief Indicated today that he DO.
lleved he was giving ample warn
ing OF the drastic way In which
the ntl-fireworks ordinance will
be enforced. The regulation went
into effect several years ago, and
since that time. there has been
sharp drop In Fourth OF July
accidents here.
1upt. Mclean personally In
strongly IN favor OF the ordinance
forbidding fireworks, except IN
public displays with the sanction
OF The mayor and tho fire depart
ment.
"rhat ordnance, he said, is ono
Of the best that the city has ever
haa. Fireworks bring with them a
toll OF tragedy and injury, and
am glad to think that Waterbury
was advanced enough to outlaw
Them"
The city ordinance forbidding
the sale or explosion of fireworks
roads as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
RED CROSS PLANS
18th ROLL CALL

Mrs. Frank j. Nowcomb has
been appointed chairman for the
10th annual roll call OF the Water
bury Chapter Of the American
Red Cross II was announced today
at the Field street headquarters.
The roll call will be taken In
November.
Mrs. Newcomb has rendered val
liable service 10 the chapter as
chairman OF Gray Lady Hospital
service given at the Veterans hos
pital at Nowington, IL a loyal and
enthusiastic worker for the chap
tor, and under her able leadership
a very successful roll call is an
ticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
HUNDREDS VISIT
LAKE QUASSAPAUC

The crowds continue to so out
to Lake Quassapaug to enjoy the
lake breezes. swim and dance.
Manager John McNellis IL re-
ceiving many compliments on the
way he is handling the affairs of
the park. Every day he Is making
some kind OF an improvement to
make Lake Quassapaug the lead-
ing amusement park OF the state.
Jimmie Grove and his Lake
Quassapaug band are playing every
night except Monday 10 large
crowds. rho new sandy beach Is
also another feature which the
crowds are enjoying.
Wlyq hot get the family together
and drive out and enjoy the lake
breeses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
'OrdInlla,nctc cited

SECTION /. The. sale, dis
charge, firing or use OF fire crack
ers, rockets, torpedoes, Roman
candles. fire balloons, fireworks;
pistols, canes, cannons, or other
appliances using blank cartridges,
or using caps containing chlorate
OF potash mixture or any combus-
tibie or explosive composition or
any substance or combination of
substances designed or intended TO
produce q visible or audible pyro-
tcchnic effect by combustion, ex-
plosion,- deflagration or detonation
Is hereby prohibited (within the
City limits), provided that nothing
herein shall prevent municipal dis
plays OF fireworks with the permie-
sion Of the Mayor and the Chief Of
the Fire Department and provided
also that nothing shall prohibit
the sale of pistols and reyolvers In
compliance with the laws OF the
state OF Connecticut.
SECTION 2. No person engaged
In tho business of displaying, or
exhibiting fireworks shall be him.
uelf, or his agents, discharge, fro
Of. explode or display fireworks at
any public exhibition or exhibitions
thereof unless he has on filo with
the City Clerk a bond In the penal
sum of not less than Ten Thousand
Dollars for such to cover the losses
damages or injuries, that might en-
sue to persons or property by rea-
son OF said public exhibition or ex-
hihitions.
SECTION 8. Any person, Arm
or corporation who shall violate
any provision of this Ordinance, or
fail to comply herewith, shall be
fined not more than Fifty Dollars
($50.00) for zach offensc.
SECTION 4. All ordinaces and
parts OF ordinances inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed,
SECTION 8. This ordinance
shall take effect and DO In forco
from and inter Its passngc,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
THREE STORES ON
LIST OF BREAKS

Amateur burglars arc held re-
sponsibM for three minor burg.
laries during the night, In which
change and small amounts of mcr.
chandlse were taken.
SHORTS meat market, nj East
Main and Brown streets, was en-
tered and q small amount OF
change stolen.
Cooper's grocery store, IA LAT
ayette street, was broken into and
merchandise taken.
Coughlln's market, 90 washing
ton street, was entered and about
u dollar IN pennies and some small
change stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

Representative John ID. Thoms
of this city, minority leader OF the
democratic party In the general
assembly, Will be the speaker to-
morrow at the luncheon meeting
of the Kiwanis club at The Elton.
Representative Thoms will speak
on the legislation enacted during
the recent session of the assembly
and will answer questions during a
discussion period which Is to follow
his address.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
DEER KILLED AFTER
RUNNING INTO CAR

A deer which wandered down
Robbins street to Waterfowl ave-
nue. was shot by Motor Patrolman
Alfred overton yesterday afternoon
after the animal had been badly In
jured when It ran against passing
auto. The policeman killed the AMI
NAL out OF mercy when leg and u
horn were broken In the accident.
The deer was ono of three which
wandered in from the woods along
tho Middlebury road. The body was
taken from the scene by Game
Warden Fred Comber,
Work has been started on the
$7,500.000 Loskop Dam In South
Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
STEIN ELIMINATES
RALPH UPRIGHT.
Golf Club Tourney Pro-
Hennessy to
Address KaceyS

Naugatuck, June 25--Jack stein
trimmed Ralph Upright III an ex-
citing match played in the Naug-
atuck Golf Club handicap match
play tournament being conducted
here. The result OF this match was
announced to-day. Stein won by a
two.up score.
Twelve other matches were play
ed over the weekend. The results
were: Attorney Joseph T.. Talbot
trimmed Jere j. Murphy four up
and three to play. Ralph Hanson
defeated Kenneth c. Murphy, two
up; Chef Underhill beat Henry
Cieslewski, three up and two to
play; Arthur l.. Sweeney conquer
ed A. w. Koth two UP. Zigmund
Furs, one OF the favorites, put John
J. Sutherland out of the tourney,
winning by three up and two to
play. Gordon Hobbs defeated Con-
rad Lindahl two up. Thomas
Tookey eliminated George Leper,
two UP. William Lucas and Tom
Talbot had a close match with
Lucas triumphing by one-up
score. Edward j. McGrath advanc.
ed into the second round, putting
out William j. Roemer, handicap
committee chairman, by one-up.
Anthony Waranowicz defeated Stan
Glover two and one to play. Henry
Piorkowski upset the dope by con-
quering John obijinski, veteran
player and title holder by one-up
score.
As may be seen, most OF the
matches thus far have been unus-
uully close for first round encoun-
tiers. Some good golf has been dis
played. This leaves IL more first
round matches to be reported.
There were Is golfers entered In
the first round. The second round
IL expected to be started soon.
Local golfers were pleased to see
that Zigmund Furs and Edward
GrabowslSi, Union City lnkmon
each qualified In the state amateur
meet In Hartford yesterday. Furs
shot u 70 and Grnbowski Just got
inside the qualifying round with
an 81,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
St. Joseph's Holy
Name Bulletin

The st. Joscph's Holy Name
society VIII conduct ~ regular
monthly meeting Tonight In
the Nc. Joseph's auditorium, at
1880 o'clock. Rev. Skruodenis
from Indianapolis College IN
Thompson Will be the guest
speaker OF the evening. Discus.
slons concerning the annual
outing will be held and nj.
though the date set aside for
the outing IN June - the place
has not bccn vet approved of.
All members are asked to be
present at this meeting as the
success of the outing depends
on tho support Il receives. Tho
outing which was held by the
Holy Name society nc Blazys
farm In WatcrtoWn last year
was q success and without a
doubt IL should prove success.
full next Sunday. Again the
socinl committee comes into
action for they have some SUR.
prize entertainment scheduled
for the evening.
Tho third annual picnic OF
tho Lithuanian Catholics Of
New England will take place
on July 4th In Thompson,
Conn, on tho grounds Of tho
Indianapolis College. Lithu-
anians from all over New
England will be there as they
have been In the past. Rev.
John Kripas, curate OF st. Jo-
seph's Church, IL In charge of
the facilities of transportation
for tho state of Connecticut.
The last meeting of those plan
ming to attend this picnic by
train or bus will DO held on
Saturday night Juno 20 at 1880
o'clock In tho old vt. Joseph's
school. Registrations must be
made not later than that date
II tho special rates are to BIO
had. The Lithuanian people
OF Waterbury will be repre-
scented by the st. Joseph's Holy
Name Fife and Drum Corps.
This Corps Is the first Lithu-
anian Fife and Drum Corps
TO be organized In the state
Of Connecticut.
Rev. Bruzlkas, organizer OF
the st. JOscph's Holy Name
society will visit the city OF
Waterbury within a few weeks.
AS u guest OF the people OF st.
Joscph's parish Inc will conduct
a novcna 10 st. Ann.
Members of the st. Joseph's
Holy Name society will meet
In the old school on Sunday
June 2S at 7:45 to attend the
s o'clock mass and to receive
holy communion in body.
The second annual outing will
be held In the afternoon at the
place which will be decided
upon at to-night's meeting.
New members Will be re-
ceivcd by the Holy Name So
ciety next month July 2Sth.
Those interested should Ill out
their applications as soon as
possible, If they have not vet
done so.
The st. Joseph's Holy Name
Fife and Drum Corps will meet
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock
for rehearsal in the old school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Democratic Chairman
Remarks On { aucuses
Expresses Willingness to Entertain Names in Making
up Delegations Invites Conferences

In response to claims OF those
forming the independent democrat
10 party that they have been denied
the privilege of open caucuses in
recent years when the regular or
ganization ticket has been COM
piled, Democratic Town Chairman
John III. Crazy today once more de-
ciared that he Is willing to talk the
matter over with any duly accred-
tied and conscientious democrat. II
the occasion warrants It. he said,
the town committee will be willing
to hold open caucuses or else give
those Of the independent group who
desire It representation on the var
ious town, city and school delega-
tons.
"There has been no call for open
caucuses for years back" declared
Chairman Crary this morning.
conditions have not warranted
them. True, there have been pri-
mary fights but they are that priv
ilege of anyone who wants to hold
them. On the other hand, the town
committee 10 willing to hold open
caucuses in making up the slate Of
delegates to the various conven-
tions.
"If there are any members of the
independent group who want to go
to the conventions as delegates and
thus have a say in who the nomi-
neos will be, the town committee
will be gladVto entertain the names
of these individuals when making
up their slate of delegates"
Under the present system the
district chairmen submit the names
Of delegates to the various conven-
lions to the town convention three
days before the regular primary Is
held. According to Chairman Crary,
the independent group Is at liberty
TO confer with tho district chair
man and submit names OF dele
gates. Chairman Crary said the In
dependent group will be given fair
representation on the delegations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
DOCTORS ADVISED
ON NARCOTIC FEES

Notice was released this morning
from the Internal Revenue Office
OF Waterbury that all local doctors
dispensing narcotics must fill out
forms ell and 713, narcotic tax
blanks, as Issued by the revenue Of
fee. These blanks have to be fllled
out and turned into the revenue
Office before July / or u penalty ID
attached,
The fee or tax as stated Is $500
for year or a fraction thereof as
found IN Articles 1911 Narcotic
Regulations No. s, All practitioners
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
REV. T. L. CROSBY
INVITED, SPEAKER

Among the speakers at the 10th
annual camp meeting OF the Wom-
ems Homo Missionary society on
July 10th at tho Methodist camp
grounds In Forestville, will be Rev.
T.. L. Crosby OF the South watef-
bury church. Rev. Mr.. Crosby's
address will be delivered at the at
ternoon session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
GEORGETOWN HAS
STATE REUNION
Annual Summer Outing Ar
ranged for Thursday at
Pine Orchard Club

The Connecticut Georgetown
Alumni Association will hold its
annual summer outing and res
union Thursday June % at the
Pine Orchard Country Club. Many
prominent local men will attend
the outing, among whom will be
Attorney John II. Cassidy, presi-
dent OF the G. @. A. A., Attorney
Maurice p. Wrenn, secretary Of
the association, and Lieutenant
Governor Frank Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
WatcrburIan 10 Talk

james IIonnesscy of sheridan
Council. knights Of Columbus Of
Waterbury Will be the speaker at
the meeting of oJeda Council
knights of Columbus tonight at s
o'clock in the council rooms In tlN
Neary building. Mr.. Hcnnessey VIII
discuss the Catholic Laymens re-
treat at Mount Manresa, staten Is
land.
Anyone not a member OF ojeda
council who Is Interested In the
subject may attend the meeting to-
night, II was announced to-day. A
large attendance OF members is cx.
pected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

The Ladies' Aid Society Of ST.
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church will hold n straw berry fes-
tivai Wednesday night at z o'clock
IN the church parlors on Curtiss
street. Tho public Is invited to at
tend,
Evening star., 1935-10-04
0'SHAUGHNESSY RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Honor Student at Roosevelt High
and Girls Camp Councillor
Died on Wednesday.

Funeral services for Eleanor
O'Shaughnessy, II, who died wednes-
day at her home, 5105 Eighth street,
are to be held tomorrow at 2 pm. at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Miss O'Shaughnessy had been In ill
health for four months, having recent
ly been brought here from Westhamp-
ton Beach to be placed under spe-
cialtStS' care.
She was a senior and honor student
at Roosevelt High School, where she
had taken q prominent part In dra-
matte and musical activities. She was
member of the choir at the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION and also taught
Sunday school class there. A leader
in Y. w. c. A. work here. she had
been a councillor at a girls camp in
the Adirondacks for the past two
Summers.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. O'Shaughnessy.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
|NEWBOLD FUNERAL
RITES HELD TODAY
Interment in Rock Greek
Cemetery Follows Mass
at st. Matthew's.

Funeral services for Haywood Dana
Newbold, 80, prominent in brokerage
and social life of the Capital. who
was asphyxiated accidentally We'd
nesday in his apartment at 1889
Massachusetts avenue. were held this
morning at St. Matthews Church.
Following requiem mass, the body was
inferred in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Richard Dunn, Hope
well Darneil, Joseph McCammon,
Moran McConihe. Chauncey Parker
jr.; CORTLAND Parker. Tinsley Gar
nett, Harold Paterson, Blaise de
Sibour, Robert Stead and Corcoran
Thorn, jr.
Mrs. Maria Brown Newbold. widow
OF Thomas Newbold ana mother of
the deceased young man. came here
from her home in Colorado Springs,
Colo, for the funeral. Charles New
bold, brother, came from Wichita,
Kans. Other relatives included an
aunt. Mrs. Frank r. Moves. wife of
the president of The Evening Star Co
and of the Associated Press. and an
uncle, Fleming Nevbold, business
manager of The Star.
The widow was the former Eliza
beth Crowley of Detroit. There is
one child. Mary Elizabeth. 6 years old
Newbold's body was found ON the
floor of his gas-filled library. Fumes
were pouring from a gas log which
had become extinguished by a draft,
apparently after Newbold dozed of in
q chair while reading late at night.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
In Mpn1nrfatff

BAKER. NELLIE IRENE In loving mem
NELLIE IRENE BAKER. Who dcnsrtei
4. 1888.
Two years have passed since that sad drv
when the one we loved was called away.
S1e IN foox our hsr se,nss hone lot, was His viii
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER
BRAXTON. CARRIE. In memory of Nv
dear aunt. CARRIE BRAXTON who -
to5er 4. 1917.
- Gone; but never forgotten
HEB .I DEXoTED C3 NEPHEW wALTEP '.
memory Of WiIIiAM N TsAN, u DO
SON; who died eleven years ago todfy.
October 4. 1924.
Gone but not foreotten.
HIS y s1N GEORGE S. DoDsoN' AH.o
GHLEM. RICHARD A. AND MALINDA =.
parsafs IN saa ogs RcHhRD qy9s msmosS Nb Of oaT
A. GILLEM. who died October . 1855.
and October 4. 1905 respectively.
To live in the hearts of those who lo'e
HATTIE. Parker AND RICHARD
GIOVANNETTI, LUCIA. In loving mem
mother. LUCIA GIoVANNETTT. who left
us seventeen years ago today, October
4, 1918.
But never from our heerts.
HER DAUGHTER. GARCIA GIoyASs-
E6fTu E6M1i .ARPoc1 ASP 1GRANDDAuGHTFe'
HENDERSON. REV. WILLIAM r In Sa-
cred memory Of Thy servant. Rev. VII
LIAM T. HENDERSON October 4. 1880.
Gentle grass csress him still
Make soft the pillow there beneath his
On his turf shall roses rear their leaves
And the wild cypress wave in tender
And sorrow lean her droopins head.
FORGOTTEN Of the world perhaps.
Forever cherished and loved BY one alone.
HIS 6Evofb SEss3 ffE WIFE WIFE MsYME fsif nf HEN
DERSON
MAGRUDER. MARY E. In memory of nv
devoted wife. MARY Z. MACRUDER. who
departed this life October 4, 1884.
Gone but not forsotten.
JAMES H. MAGRUDER AND FAMILY.
"fnS" 3emory of my sevotsd father. T-HHAD--
fe tso ysaTs aEo 3oday RS octoser
Years nav wipe out many things.
But this ST they wipe out s-.nos neysT-
There is a sheltered spot,
Fraerant with blooms Of beauty
OF the sweet forget-m
DEy3TEP d1;PsoN DAUGHTER DOROTHY
MEREDITH. LOUIS P, A tribute OF love
TO the memory Of my beloved son.
fully away six months ago today, April
4. 1885.
He had a smile for every one.
A heart pure as gold
HIS fhess who S fnsE never and sros 1VeG e him
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS LONELY MOTHER ETHEL
MEREDITH LEE.
INLAND, BARLEY ]. In loving memory
of orr dear brother and uncle. BARLEY
J. INLAND. who died seven years ago.
October 4. 1928. -
THE FAMILY.
PARKER, MRS. FLORENCE. In sad but
loving memory of our dear mother Mrs.
FLORENCE PARKER. who passed away
two years ago TODAY october 4. 1888.
Years may wipe out many things,
But this will wipe cut never.
The memory of those happy wears.
When We we're all together.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. HENRIETTA
TRYE. FLORENCE AND ANNIE PAR
KER. 33l2 Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
TRIBUTE PLANNED
TO PROF. PAUL LUTZ
Wilson Teachers College Faculty
Members and Students to
Attend Services.

Faculty members and students OF
Wilson Teachers College will meet at
10 am. Monday in the auditorium OF
the college for services in memory of
Prof. Paul E. Lutz chairman of the
history department, who died last
Tuesday. Funeral services will be
conducted at the same time in st.
Paul. Mimi, birthplace of Prof. Lutz.
Prof. Lutz died in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital when stricken with
pneumonia after q long illness. He
had been associated with the teachers
college five years.
Born in ST. Paul. Prof. Lutz attended
the University of Minnesota. where he
received his bachelor of arts degree,
and later studied at Columbia Univer-
Evening star., 1935-10-04
OSTR0W FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY
Services for D. c. Woman to Be
Conducted at 10 A.M.-Re-
sided Here 20 Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie L.
Ostrow, 2235 First street, who died yes
terday in Emergency Hospital. will be
held at 10 am. Sunday from the Dan
zansky funeral home. 3s0l Fourteenth
street. Burial will be in the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry.
Mrs. Ostrow died as q result of in
juries received Monday when she fell
at her home. Formerly resident of
Philadelphia, she had lived in Wash
fngton for the last 20 years.
Surviving are her husband. Jacob
Ostrow; q son. Edward. and four
daughters, Mrs. Louis Silverberg, Mrs
John Gossin and the Misses Ruth
and Gertrude Ostrow.