davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Clock Case Factory To Rec Open Shortly
Watertown Undergarment Company Leases Floor
 Space Other Affiliated Firms to Move Here

official announcement was made today that the Watertown Under. garment Co and affiliated concerns in New York and New Jersey had leased large amount of floor space at the old clock case shop on Mill street and will begin operations on a large scale at their new plant very shortly. The property was leased from Industrial Properties, Inc, of which Richard Van Riper is president, the deal handled by the Charles Rosengarten Co. To- day's announcement confirms an exclusive Democrat story of last week, in which the plans to move the Watertown factory here and expand operations were given to the public for the first time,
 By April list, 1t is expected that moro than 600 persons will be working regularly at the under- garment plant. The payroll for this year alone is estimated at $400.0OO, thereby bringing to Wa terbury one of the most encourage ing signs since the business depres- sion began. In Watertown at ployes, all of whom will be brought tV bAtA Glty WuCM AAS pAAnt ID VI &sA1~ ferred. Several hundred local per. sons, at least. will be given steady work in the new plant. A number of executives will be brought in from Out-of- town, but 1t is esti- mated that more than 90 per cent of the employees will be local people.
 This mornings official announce ment paid high tribute to Secre- tary Frank Green of the Chamber of Commerce, pointing out that his efforts had made possible the es- tahlishment of the new factory in this city, bringing employment and revenue. Mir Green had been talk ing part in the negotiations for more than two years, and 1t was through his work and that of the Chamber of Commerce that the difficulties in the way of establish. ing the new plant here were all ironed out satisfactorily.
 Philip Lipshitz of New York Is president of the Watertown Under- garment Co, which. with the other firms, will move to Waterbury. silk undergarments will be the chief manufactured pro d uct. Present plans call for the operations to be centered entirely in this city, even making Waterbury the shipping center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30


 The vote was 52 for adherence and 36 against.
 The senate session was one oi the most dramatic in recent years Mounting suspense broke in e wave of applause through packed galleries when the final result was announced
 The vote reversel the position taken in 1923 when resolution of adherence was approved 76 to IF.
 Story of Senate Fight.
 The story of the desperate fight for the seven votes necessary for ratification on the senate floor, in conference and cloak rooms, Is a stor yof carefully planned strategy that went awry, of senators who switched their positions and then went back again, of pleadings and cajolings.
 The situation changed with every hour.
 When majority Leader Joseph T. the Capitol he realized that he fac de probable defeat. , But before the senate convened he was authorized to accept a res servation proposed originally by Johnson. The skies cleared imom- entarily for Robinson. Four sena- tors reported, will that reservation, providing for treaties befoe auh- mission of disputes to the court, they would vote for ratification.
 Next arose the bulky William J. Bulow of South Dakota for his first, senate speech. He told how he had been for the court and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
FORTY PERSONS
 INJURED IN FIRE

(Continued from Page 1.) Franco Manufacturing company and the Broadway Wood Heel com pany. Some $50 persons were thrown out of work by the blaze.
 Two one-story brick buildings beside the shoe plant were leveled, and the six-story Bergengren build ing. housing the Central National bank, and the sixstory building housing the Guilford Wood Heel company and the Wings Wood Heel company, were damaged. A two- story unoccupied structure several blocks away also was fired by sparks but was saved.
 Colncidentally, today's fire start ed only one block from the point of origin of the confiagratin of 1889, which wiped ut the city's business district at a loss exceed ing $1, 100000.
 Snow Blocked Spread
 Wind-borne embcrs bombarded the city's business district within a radius of a mile, and fire off, cials said that only the deep snow on roofs averted a major contia- grafton.
 Bremen had to extend hose lines to the roof the Central National bank building, adjoining the burn ing structure. to save it. and at one time preparations were made to remove valuables from the bank.
 Even with the protective cover ing of snow, the roofs of four dwellings in the neighborhood were ignited by sparks. but these fires were quickly extinguished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
FUNERALS


 The funeral of William H. French will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 1;30 o'clock with prayers by Rev pr John N. Lewis and to St Johns Episcopal church where services will be conducted at 2:S0 o'clock, Rev Dr Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Nau- gatuck. Friends may call Ht the home this afternoon and even- Ing.
 The funeral Of Constantino Pro. mudioo will be held tomorrow morning from the home of hls brother, John Promudico of "A Pemberton street at 8.16 o'cloel, to the church of Our Lady Oi Lourdss where, mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock, Burial will be in Calvary cemetery, The funeral of William P, Schneider took place this after noon at 3:3O at the house, 2 East Farm street, Rev MartAA Lefemz officiating. The burial wae in Plne Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Charles H. Blake will take place to-inorrow after noon at o'clock at the Alder. son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, Rev John R, COombs, assist ant pastor of the Second Congfv. gational church officiating. The burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Edward Esan son of Mir and Mrs Patrick J. EgAn Of sos Piedmont street, was held this morning at 8:1S o'clock from the home to St Francis xayier's church where the Mass ee the Angels was celebrated by Rev James O'Connor. Burial was in neSs st Joseph's eeretery. The pali. beavers were: hobesf o'Donneli Adds Tracy, John McCgIluiii, Ths. pder6 IIill. Robert Wooding, and Herbert French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

(Continued from Page 1.) ~--~-------->-----s Health Officer pr Edward J. God frey and State Senator George C. Culhane, mentioned as possible successors to Mayor Hayes in the event he "chose' to withdraw from the mayoralty race.
 Chairman Crary Pleased
 Commenting upon the announce ment of Mayor Hayes today, Town Chairman John Fl. Crary stated 1t would be "a surprise and disap- pointment" to him If Mayor Hayes decided not to run again for re- election this fall.
 Mayor Hayes will seek reelection for a fourth term by his announce ment today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
OBITUARY

DUNN-Mrs Della M. Dunn, age
 81 years, wife of Cornelius A. Dunn
 of PIP Circular avenue, died. this
 morning at her home after an ill.,
 ness of few weeks. She had been ] a resident of this city for ten years, 1 coming here from Meriden. Mrs Dunn was a devout communicant
 of SS. Peter and Paurs church a member of the Rosary Society of the parish. She also was 8 member
 of the Royal Neighbors of Amer ica.
 She Is survived by her husband. Cornelius A. Dunn; three sons, Ed, 1, and Joseph of Wallingford. and Charles F. Dunn, q member of the local post office department: four daughters, Mrs Carl Daily and Mrs Newton Wooding of WallingfOrd. Mrs George Kimmerly of flaw. thorne, N. J., and Miss Ethel Dunn
 of this city; 18 grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs A. w. Porter of New London and one brother. Charles Watrous of Pasadena, Calf.
 The funeral will be held iron,
 the home at 9:15 o'clock Friday morning to SIS PetAr and Paul's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In Sacred Heart cemetery, Meriden.
 SPINELLA--Guiseppe Spinclla, for many years a resident of thls city, where he conducted a bak- cry business until four months ago, when he returned to Italy, his na-
 tive country, died Monday, in Vit-
 toria, Italy.
 MT Spinella is survived by his wife, Mrs Lucia Spinella; four
 sons, Rosario, Anthony, Vincenzo
 and Salvatore Spinella; one daugil- ter, Mrs Giovanni Sanzone: all of Italy except Anthony, who is a
 resident of Hartford, and vincehzo
 and Salvatore, who reside here;
 also 12 grandchildren. The funeral services were held in Italy, but a mass of requiem for the repose of his soul will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at
 the church of Our Lady of LOurdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

--------------s-.-.---. .@-----.s4----------->-- the League. but that he could no longer support the court.
 Robinson Accepts Defeat.
 Robinson made final impas- stoned plea for adherence.
 Later, when congratulated oh that speech, he smiled wryly and told the story of a lawyer, plead- ing case, who was showered with praise for his eloquence. The att torney accepted the congratulations for q time and then said:
 Well, I'm about ready now to swap the speech for verdict"
 Robinson took his defeat grace fully. He said he thought the vote "forecloses the question for an indefinite period"
 Sen William E. Borah, r., Ida, who shared leadership of the anti court fight with Johnson, said:
 Il think this ends that light for all time"
 the American people.
 Johnson said he was 'delighted" by the verdict. Administration silent, saying briefly they regretted
 
 Twenty democrats deserted the leadership and voted against the court. They were aided by 14 re- publicans, 1 farmer-laborite and the Wisconsin progressive, Robert Nj. LaFollette.
 Rorty-three democrats and nine republicans voted for the court.
 Father Coughlln Pleased.
 Detroit, Jan 30- (UP) -- The American people won a victory when the senate rejected American participation in the World Court. Father Charles F. Coughlin said today.
 The radio priest" made two radio attacks on American parti- cipation. He said today:
 "The victory belongs absolutely to the aroused people of the United States who, with barrage of more than 100000 telegrams containing more than one million names of voters, protested against the vic- ious internationalism which, under the pretext of peace, dared to show it's head in America"
 He congratulated the senate for courage, adding:
 "Congratulations to our warrior senators, congratulations to the memory of Washington and Jeff ferson."
 League Is Shocked.
 Geneva, Jan 30--(UP)-League of Nations circles were shocked to. day by news of the senate's re- jection of the proposal for Amerl- can adherence to the Hague court.
 League leaders had believed American adherence certain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Judge Used His
 Common Sense

Chicago, Jan 3O-(UPl.-- Mrs Mary Robinson was out of jaiI today because of a hunger strike. It was 0.wcelss old Howard who struck. Howard wouldn't eat after his mother went to jail Nione day on a 3O.day sentence for sllOplifting. He was a1ianinnt In the face Of arguments lsy nursea, physicians and lIls father. After aA hours on q water diet DF Porter suSns Incrs intcrvcned. Dr Sum. Incrs asked Judge Denis E. Sullivan to release Mrs ROlDs insOn. s'I don't know the law hcrc." the judge saltl, ''l,ut common sense certainly llns bccn violated" He freed tlie mother on writ Of llabcas corpus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

4
 -..-~.--~--4-~~~--.~--~-~~- Dead Mans Curve on the Nauga- tuck Waterbury road was intro- duced in the House this morning.
 Rep. George Cowdell of Pros- pect introduced measure in the house reimbursing the town of Prospect to the amount of $20O. This represents money spent car ing for Gustave Ffaxen, an alien who worked on the town roads while a ward of the town. He is now a state ward.
 Under the provisions of a bill by Rep, John D. Thoms, Waterbury the control over commercial feeds and eggs, now held by the dairy and food commissioner, would bs tra nsrerred to the commissioner oi agriculture. Another measure D; the same legislator amends the law on absentee voting which wal first put into effect last year. Rep Th0ms tiiso would amend the low on small loans so as to clarifs clauses relating to the securities put up for loans.
 Senator Js Kenneth Bradley ol West port introduced . request bill In the senate validating the righl of Michael J'Anthony of Water' bury to practice medicine in Wa terbury. The claimant was among those denied the right to practice in the state in wholesale with. drawal of licenses several years back.
 The resolution renaming Judge Edward Mascolo to the Waterbury city court was taken off the senate calendar today and referred to the judiciary committee. It will be glv. en an early hearing.
 Senator William c. Hungerford of WAtertown today introduced a bill amending the motor vehicle Jaws nertaihing to speeding. Op' eratleH of a car rAofe than so miiei per hour over stretch of road not 10 exceed one.quarter of mile would be prina faeie evidence pi |speeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
IRISH-AMERICANS
 TO SPONSOR DANCE

Elated over their success in sponsoring Saturday evening so- cials and dances members of the 1rish-American club have voted to extend the present series. Another dance will be held Saturday even ing in Hibernian hall on East Main street. The committee of arrange mentS announced today that a moro detailed statement would be issued shortly on the social activ- ities of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
BONUS BILL IS
 BLOCKED IN HOUSE
(Continued from Page 1,)

(COntinueQ from Page 1,) Rep Telesca said he believed that the bonus should be paid now, for there are too many ex-soldiers in actual need of funds. However, he pointed out that such payments should not be called a bonus" That is not the term to be employ ed, he said. Adjusted compensa- tion are the proper words to de- scribe such paymentA He then referred to the four billions paid the railroads after the war for government operation and the tive billions paid manufacturers for idle shops after Nwar contracts ex- pired. He stated the soldiers don't want to wait till 1945 to get their compensation and many of them won't be able to last that long. A motion to table the resolution was carried then with only Rep- resentative Estill voting against it. Rep Anthony Telesca of Torring. ton introduced a bill in the house by which widowed mothers and widows of veterans would be enti- tied to Income from the State Vet erans' Aid Fund. A second bill by him called for all teachers and en,- ployes in educational institutions to take the oath of allegiance. Rep John D. Thoms of Water bury proposed a measure which would guarantee liquor licenses to part-time social clubs, such as the German singing societies of Con- necticut which were deprived of the right to sell or dispense liquor recently. The bill amends the pres cnt liquor control act to give such clubs without restaurant facilities liquor-dispensing rights.
 At the request of the Tavern Owners association of Connecticut a bill was presented in the senate today. It Is almost contrary to the terms of the Culhane measure of yesterday. It provides that whiskey be sold by the drink across bars. If taverns are not given this priv ilege, then the exclusive right of selling draught beer is granted them. It also calls for county regu- lation, but not elimination of the control board.
 Senator Francis W. Hogan of Torrington today. presented resolu- tions naming Lawrence Sturges of Cornwall and Edward W. Weir of Litchfield county commission in Litchiield county. They would suc- cced Ashael Mitchell of Woodbury
 and J. S. Tracy of Falls Village, both republicans. whose terms ex- pire this year.
 
 Senator John W. Lynch of West Haven introduced resolution re- naming George w, Browne of Wol- colt judge of the town court. As yet no resolution remaining Harold Lo. gan deputy judge has been intro. duced. It Is rumored that an in. ter-party fight may result in oust- inE him and in the naming of . new deputy.
 | Bolivar, N. Y. - (UP) - When the heating apparatus in the Boil. var tbeater failed. investigation disclosed mouseland tragedy. Suf- l fering from cold, five mice cfawled l into the mechanism of the oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, January 29th.
 A. D. 1885. ESTATE of JAMES
 NOLAN, late of the Town of Wa
 terbury in said District, deceased.
 The Executor, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 4th day of February. A. D. 1885, at 1o:sO O. clock, in the forenoon. standard time, at the Probate office in Wa tefbury, be and the same is: assign- ed for. hearing on the allowance rects the. Executor, to give notice thereof. by publishing this order order lation in said District, and by leav- ing with. or by mailing in register. .Ss persons Interested, and residing without the Probate District of Wa. terbury, a copy of this order: all at least 3 days before said day of Attest:
 l-s0-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
DIED.

FRigNCH-7In this, city, Jan 29th 1s3g. William II; French. of sl afternoon at 1880 o'clock. from 51 Ridgefield Ave, to St Johns Epis- copal Church. Burial in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck. DUMN-In this city, Jan 80th, 1885, Ave. Funeral Friday morning. at 9:1B o'clock, from PIP Circular Ave. to GS. Peter and Paul Church. Bur ial in Sacret Heart cemetery, Mer- iden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Bolivar, N. Y. - (UP) - When the heating apparatus in the Boil. var tbeater failed. investigation disclosed . mouseland tragedy. Suf- ferirE from cold, five mice cfawled into the mechanism of the oil burner and put out the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
MASSES.

DRTCK-First anniversary mass of reepiem will be celebrated Friday motning at 8:30 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Will. liam J. Brick. THOMPSON "A first anniversary Triday morninE at i,30 o'clock, at the St Peter & PauYs Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs James Thompson.
 MASSES.
 fsUSTA Chs--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning. Jan 3lst, at S.00 o'clock, at the St Thomas Church, for the repose of the soul of the late James Eustace. i-20-at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
WORLD COURT IS
 POLITICALLY DEAD

(Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Remnants Drapery and Curtain Fabrics B to h Off!

WOOL. MITTENS-Small lot-smali sizes 0MM only-colors-to "clean up"-pair. .. OON FABRIC GLovES-Small lot-slghty mussed-
 light and dark colors- MM to "clean up''-pair. r................. 1VC MANUFACTURERS ''MENDERs" GLOVES
 Small lot only-kid and capeskn gloves - light and dark shades Gn0 to "clean up'-pair. r................ OVA ARCTICS-Women's and childrens-"Goodrich" makes snap stye-choice of heels OQN reg. $145-Special, pair. VOS "GOODRICH" RUBBERS-For women-all first
 quality black rubbers-choice of heels G0n reg. 95c par-"To clean up''-pair VVO 20 PAIRS ONLY! PED EASE" SHOES--Suede
 ony-formerly $7.50- OO 0E
 to "clean up"-pair. ..........,. Q AeOO WOMENS HOUSE FROCKS-Short set-in sleeve
 styles-in sizes 3S to 46-with two-tone bows,
 buttons and pique trims-in gay prints with blue brown, green and wine grounds G00 SMALL LOT "HOOVERETTES"-Cap and short set-in sleeve styes-colorful print SzD fabrics-to "clean up". ".............. OHN WOMEN'S SLIPS-Of 100 Denier Taffeta--Tail- ored or lace trimmed-adjustable z9O straps-sizes 34 to Alto "clean up" OO SMALL LOT-RAYoN UNDIES - Panties. vests,
 sa sea nessa s'ssmss:-ssss'sF ss:-sssn. sizes 10c ART MIRRORS-with picture top 0EN reg. 50c-tO "clean up". ..............A AO@ Furniture Dept.l
 PORTABLE AIIRRORS-For use on top of chest of drawers a tabie-reg. $1-- EGAn for 'clean up--at half price 0V&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
FIVE CENT FARE
 BILL BY MAHANEY

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
MAYOR HAYES TO
 BE CANDIDATE

(Continued from Page 1.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
JACK SNUFFIN
TRANSFERRED
TO SANTA ANA

Jack Snuffin. plant service fore
man at the local headquarters of
the Southern California Telephone
company for the past several years,
and the only man to make a "ring-
err" by pitching a horseshoe over
the company's building, has been
transferred to Santa Ana, leaving
FL Centro this afternoon for his
new position.
Snuffin will hold a similar posi-
ton at Santa Ana and his new ap-
pointment is in the nature of pro-
motion and recognition of excellent
service rendered to the company
here.
During his years with the COM
pany Snuffin has been popular with
employees and patrons and has a
host of friends in all parts of the
valley who will be glad to learn of
his advancement.
He will be succeeded by j. E. Ell
lott. who has arrived here from
San Diego and has already entered
on lis duties. Part of Elliott S
duties will be to have supervision
over the printer telegraphs in The
Press office, which may assure him
an increase in gray hairs, though
Snuffin somehow escaped them, for
the printers have a tendency to kick
up a fuss now and then.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
!
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. UP)-To-
days session on the New York
stock exchange was one of the light
est since early November, 1884, but
prices firmed slightly as business
reports continued favorable.
Farm shares followed wheat up.
Case reached 547s up ia; Inter
national Harvester 40, up !; and
Caterpillar tractor 38 up = Mail
order shares failed to gain. Fertili-
ger issues were dull but firm.
Railroad shares made no percep-
tible response to publication of the
plans of Coordinatar Eastman for
adjustment OF railroad difficulties.
There was some buying Of silver
shares and the price rose easily in
several issues. U. S. Smelling moved
up to 1892, up 2I2 points, and Howe
Sound 44as up is Mcintyre Por-
cupine rose more than a point to
head a fair recovery in gold min
ing issues.
A slightly improved market was
noted for automobile issues and a
small pickup was made by the motor
equipments. Utilities were fraction
ally higher Liggett and Meyers pre-
ferred made a new high in the to-
baccos. National Lead issues, Radio
preferred B, and Kroger Grocery
gained a point or more.
United States steel sold up 2 at
36s! late in the day and other steels
followed it higher.
Sales today approXimated 100000
shares, the ightest day since Octo-
ber 81. There were $4,000 shares eX-
changed yesterday. Curb sales were
100000 shares against 127OOO shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial l0l.03 up
O.34, railroad 3442 up 0.05, utility
1925 up 0.09.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-30
OPPONENTS Of
LONG READY
FOR BATTLE

BATON ROUGE. La, Jan. 30
U.P - The bitterly anti-Huey P.
Long Square Deal association to-
day organized battalions OF citi-
zens in all parts Of the state TO
march on the capitol should Long
call another special session OF the
legislature 70 strengthen further
his dictatorship.
Activity Of Gov. o. K. Allen and
the confidential statement Of
members of the Long machine,
indicated a special session would
be called, probably beginning Sun
day night to legislate more Long
enemies out Of public office and
possibly to call a constitutional
convention to remake the con-
stitution TO conform with Longs
political principles.
The Square Deal association
planned to assemble an unarmed
citizen army near Baton Rouge
a few hours before the first ses-
sion Of the new legislature and
march on the capitol in body,
hoping thus to frighten legislators
into refusing to obey Longs
orders. How many citizens willing
to embark on such an adventure
was problematical, although the
association is well organized
throughout the state.
National guard troops continued
m maintain martial lau bare To-
day. They were called Saturday
soon after a Square Deal army"
took over the courthouse and were
on guard when Long made public
the details Of an alleged plot
against his life, which all opposi-
ton elements branded as untrue.
Long. now in Washington, was
scheduled TO return here by Thurs
day.