davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

(Continued from Page l.) been given informal assurances by McCarl that funds for the vital parts of the social security pro- gram could be obtained from that, or another, source. They expressed confidence that a way out of the digficulties created by the filibuster by Long, which ended only with adjournment of congress, would be found. McCarls assurance on this subject was said to have been giv- en informally Go Chairman James Buchanan of the house appropri- ations committee.
 At McCarl's office it was said that Q study of the legal possibil- ties of obtaining the money was already underway and that a quick formal report would be made to the president.
 Resentment Against Long.
 Resentment against Long for his blockade of the vital appropria- tions was apparent among con- gressional leaders and yas reported to extend up to the White House, itself. In one quarter suggestions were heard that President Roose- welt himself take to the air in Q series of national radio addresses to put the situation before the people. Whether this action would be taken in the event that funds were found to put the social secur- ity program into operation, how ever, was uncertain. Some advisors considering the possibility of such an address or series of addresses by MT. Roosevelt indicated they did not believe Long's tactics should be given recognition in such a for nal manner.
 Decision Later.
 A decision, it was believed, will not be reached until after the status of the appropriations ques- tion has been thoroughly explored with McCarl. Among those invited to the White House were senate Majority Leader Joseph T, Robin son, Speaker Joseph W, Byrns, Sen. James F. Byrnes, d., s. C.. Buchanan and acting director ot the budget, Daniel W. Bell. Follow ing this conference MT. Roosevelt will take up the complicated cotton situation with McCarl, AAA Ad- ministrator Chester c. Davis and treasury officials.
 They will attempt to clairfy fn- ally the status of the loans to be made by the government on the 1895 cotton crop.
 The cotton complications result ed from the last minute change in AAA plans necessitated by the op- position of cotton state senators to the nine-cent loan and Recent guraptee plan announced by the AAA last week.
 Financial details of the new 10- cent loan plan and changed guar antee will be examined.
 Prior ao comforting over the de- ficienty bill situation, the White House announced President Roose- welt would sign the new neutrality bffiy at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
THREE DIVORCES INSTITUTED HERE

Three divorce actions were filed today in superior court, which, added to the five filed yesterday, bring the total to eight suits filed in two days. Anna Wishnauskas of this ityasksAc afrgthar gafb thf this city asks g decree from Julian Wishnauslxas on grounds of de- sertion, in the first suit. They were married December 3, 1921, and parted December s, 1926.
 Blanche B. Meo asks a decree from Frank A. Meo on grounds of cruelty and intemperance. They were manfred June IS, 1919, Cus- tody of four children also Is sought by the plaintiff. In the third suit, Anna Griffin Carroll asks a decree fro Jaes Carroll on gounds of de- sermtion, They were arried May 9, 1928. The desetion is alleged to have occurre october 2, 1s3e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

NSVbbthuSd ttOhh @eS ~ city last night when he waived ex- tradition. Staten Island police said that Redican had been there for two or three months.
 It was said at the local detective bureau today that Redican, after feeling this city as Q fugitive, went across the country after a brief stop in New York. When arrested in Staten Island, 1t is claimed, Redican had close to $100 in cash on his person.
 Jewels Never Recovered
 The jewelry stolen from Mrs. French's home was never reoov- cred. A few odd pieces, badly bat tered and dented, were found in a Hartford old gold shop, but the bulk of the loot was never found. While seeking Redican, local police arrested Frederick Krieger, old gold buyer, and charged him with purchasing stolen goods. After trial. Krieger was placed on pro- batior.
 Krieger was at police headquar- ters this morning for questioning, but police declined to comment on whether or not he had involved Redican in any of his statements,
 Police Net Spread
 shortly after Mrs. French's home was broken into last year, police spread a net in an effort to catch Redican but were unsuccess- full. Detectives and patrolmen secured the Fairlawn and Mill Plain sections, railroad stations and bus terminals were watched, but to no avail.
 When the lad was arraigned this morning, Judge Mascolo, noting that he was under 21, named At- torney Maurice Wrenn as his court guardian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

For the first time in 15 years, the army air corps has decided to give more attention to the man at the controls. A new psychological research unit recently was estab- lished at Wright Field here to study flying conditions and to pro- vide greater comfort for fiiers.
 Through betterment of flying conditions, the air corps hopes to obtain greater efficiency from its men, and to safeguard their health. This research wcrk had been in progress only few weeks and no concrete results have been announced yet. Recommendations will be made as soon as complete data can be obtained.
 Oxygen Study First
 Among the flying problems to receive immediate consideration by the research unit, headed by Capt. Harry c. Armstrong. are the use of oxygen for altitude flying, the physical reaction called "blacking out" in high speed turns, proper heating of cockpits, and protection from carbon mon- oxide gas.
 Other problems will be studied as they are presented.
 Use of oxygen in the past has presented several perplexing ques- tions, answers to which the re- search unit hopes to find. Many fliers have complained that pro- longed use of oxygen apparently has a destructive effect upon the teeth. Medical authorities are not fully convinced thi sis true but ex- periments will be made to obtain accurate information.
 Technical Details to Be Solved
 They also hope to determine whether oxygen is preferable for human consumption in gaseous or liquid form, the degree of concen- traitor at which it becomes harm- full to the body, thte oxygen re- quirements of sealed and pressure and the effect of oxygen and carbon dioxide mixtures at high attitudes.
 Animals will be used in the oxy- gen experiments.
 A centrifuge has been construct, ed to determine the amount of centrifuagl force necessary to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
OBITUARY

l services in the Italian Congre&A- tional church at 3 o'clock, Rev. Pasquale Codella officiating, Bur- ial was in Pine Grove cemetery. The funeral of Charles A. Jack son was held this morning from the Lunny funeral home on CeY4 tral avenue at S:30 o'clock to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at g o'clock where g requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Ed ward L. Morrison.
 The bearers were John Calvin, Thomas Donahue, Benjamin La- Vallee, Ernest Marzaika. The burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Rev. Edward Morrison.
 Private funeral services for Claude Wildman, Jr., were held at the Lunny funeral home on Central avenue yesterday after noon at ( o'clock. Rev. MT. Chap- pell of St. Johns officiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The funeral of Patrick Renihan of Phoenix avenue, who was found dead yesterday, will be held from the Lunny funeral home on Gen. tral avenue at S:30 o'clock tomor- row with a solemn high mass at g o'clock at the Immaculate Concep- tion. Burial will be in the family plot in the new St. Joseph's cerne- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Osite Grace was held this morning from the Bellville funeral home on East Clay street at S:30 o'clock to St Ann's church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebraed at 9 o'clock by Rev. Ernest Boileau, assisted by Rev. A. E. Gradeck as deacon and Rev. J. Farrell as sub- deacon.
 A special musical program was rendered by the choir and at the offertory Louis Vannasse, soloist, sang "Pie Jesu", at the recessional, Nearer My God To Thee". A delegation representing the Little Sisters of the Poor of New Haven was in attendance and also a delegation of the Danes of St Ann consisting of Mrs, Ernest Sou- cy, Mrs. Abel Oulette, Mrs. Matil- da Duquette, Mrs. Joseph vanasse, Mrs. Joseph Cyr and Mrs. Joseph Leblanc.
 The bearers were Victor Nor- mand, Abel Oulette, Ernest Soucy, fired Menard, Xavier Thiffault and Joseph Berube. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetesy with committal services by Rev. Ernest Boileau.
 Funeral services for Albert N. Colgrove, former postmaster, member of the board of education and city editor of The Waterbury American, were held in his home, 47 Windsor street, at 1880 o'clock this afternoon. The ofiiciating clergy were Rev. William g.. Beard, of Rollins college, Florida. MT. Colgrove's pastor many years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

WALSH - Mrs. James J. Walsh (Jennie M. Hawrahan), resident of "A Lincoln street, Meriden, died this morning at her summer home at Indian Neck, Branford, follow ing a brief illness. The funeral will be held pending the arrival of Mir. Walsh who is attending the Foresters' Convention in Rochester.
 The deceased was member of the Ladies' Catholic Council of Meriden and St. Joseph's church society.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by three daughters, Marion. Mona and Mrs. Mark A. Walsh, IT,; and sister, Agnes Hanrahan.
 The body was removed to the John J. Smith funeral home at 219 West Main street, Meriden. Friends are requested to omit the sending of flowers.
 GREEN - Miss Bertha Green died last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Wallace on Haz- ard avenue, Hazardville, Conn, Miss Green was we'll known in this city having resided in the Wash ington Hill section for many years. She was the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. John Green of Syl- van avenue. She had a host of friends in this city and is deeply mourned.
 Miss Green Is a graduate nurse of the Bayonne hospital, Bayonne, N. J., in the class of 1920. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. John Wallace, of Hazardville, Mrs. William Morris of Corning, N. Y. and Miss Margaret Green, a nurse in this city; two brothers, Thomas and Hinton. The former is employ ed at Scovill's and the latter at the post office.
 General funeral services will be held at St. Bernard's church Thursday at Hazardville with Q solemn high mass at g o'clock. Burial will be in the new St. Jo- seph's cemetery in this city.
 FREIRE-John D. Freire, Jr, 16 months old son of Mir. and Mrs. John D. Freire of 120 Ridge street died at St. Mary's hospital yester- day afternoon following a brief ill., ness. The parents of the youngster are the only survivors. The body was taken to the LaPorta funeral home, 2s1 South Main street. It will be removed to the home of the deceased's parents this afternoon and friends may call there after 1 o'clock. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from there to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where services will be conducted at 2i30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 MARTINA--Sister M. Martina (Toomey), a member of the Order of Mercy of Hartford, died yester- day at St. Joseph's hospital in Providence, R. I. She had been 8 teacher in the Sacred Heart school here for several years.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 9:30 o'clock in the chapel of St. Mary's Home in West Hartford, with ' solemn requiem mass. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

John Burrall, Charles Platt, end George Hamlin of f5artford.
 The funeral of Mrs. B. Allen will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock from the Clark Funeral Home on State street with Rev. Mrs. Ger trude Coe officiating. The burial will be in the Hillside cemetery in Thomaston.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen O'Rourke, wife of Frank o'Rourke of Chapel street, Watervilie, took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home on East Main street to St. Michaeps church at o'clock where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. James w. Roche.
 The pallbearers were Fred Bee- be, William H. Smith, Ronnie Burns, Laurence McAfdle, Patrick Ennis, and Thomas Ennis. Burial was in the family plot in the new St. Joseph's cemetery with coms initial services by Father Roche.
 The funeral or EnWar0 Del Fo was held yesterday afternoon at 1.45 o'clock from his home, 46 Greenmount Terrace, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. The bearers were: John De gantis, Joseph Sullo, David Moran, Frank Rossi, Peter Flammia and Andrew Dizinno. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Eleanor May Tompkins was held yesterday aft- ernoon with services in the Alder son funeral home, Rev. Fr. Smith officiating. Burial was in River side cemetery.
 The Masonic ritual was con- conducted at new Pine Grove ceme- tery yesterday morning for Cliff ford H. Mallette, former secretary of Euclid Lodge, 135, A. F. and A. M. Forty Masons under the di- rection of Worshipful Master Louis Wenzel participated in the solemn rites of the order at the grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Sister M. Ger trude (Byrnes), formerly mother superior at St. Bridget's Convent. Meriden, was held Monday mor- ming at St, Jeseph's convent chapel in Hartford. Rev. Peter J. Dolin, s. J., was celebrant; Rev. Michael Earl, 8. J., deacon, and Rev. Myron V, Miller. sub-deacon. Rev. James l., Travis was master of ceremon- les, Present in the sanctuary were Most Rev. Maurice E. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford; Rt. Rev. Msgr, Thomas s. Duggan, Rt. Rev. Msgr. William H. Flynn, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John McGivney of Bridge- port, Rev. William F. Kearney, Rev. John Hayes, Rev. Bernard F. Donnelly. Rev. Andrew J. Kelly, Rev. Joseph Cunningham, Rev. r. Cyril Higgins, Rev. William Bald win, all of Hartford; Rev. Austin Munich and Rev. Joseph Grimm of Bloomfield; Rev. William F. Odell of Elmwood; Rev. George M. Grady of Wethersfield; Rev, Ed- mund Cotter, Rev. Walter ]. Lyddy of Meriden; Rev. Edward Gaffney of Naugatuck; Rev. William Cav anaugh of Norwalk; Rev. Edward Murphy, s. T.. of Worcester; Rev. Dr, John Mclaughlin of New Ha- ven; Rev. Joseph Mccarthy of Bridgeport; Rev. William Lafflin of Bristol; Rev. Walter McCrann of South Meriden and Rev. John F. Callahan of West Hartford. Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery. West Hartford, where the bene- diction was ehanted by Rev. Wall ter McCramm of South Meriden and services were conducted by Monsignor McGivney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
CONSTITUTION DAY.
 OBSERVANCE URGED
State Economic Council Calls on Governor for
 Formal Program

Hartford, Aug. 27.-Statewide. commemoration of National Con- stitution Day, September 17. was urged by the Connecticut Economic Council today in an open letter to Governor Cross. The Councils com munication, which was signed by Carlisle Davidson. it's managing director, stated that Connecticut had "from its beginnings'L played a predominant part in developing the political philosophy which made the national Constitution pos sible and practicable, and suggest ed adequate ceremonies" and an executive proclamation, s.to the end that all be made acutely aware of our national birthright and each citizen pledge himself anew sto cherish and defend it." The full text of the letter follows: TO His Excellency, Wilbur l.. p Cross,
 Governor of Connecticut,
 Sir. Your Excellency Is aware that Tuesday, Septem- Der 17th, will mark the 149th anniversary of the approval of the national Constitution by the delegates who assembled at Philadelphia in 17S7 to frame the document which, by guaranteeing individual liberty and freedom of action, has so fostered prograss as to put our country in the foremost place among the nations of the world.
 Inasmuch as Connecticut has from its beginnings played SO predominant 8 part in develop ing the political philosophy which made the National Con- stitution both possible and practicable, 1t seems fitting and proper that the attention of our citizens be focused upon the fundamental national guar antee of their individual rights and privileges.
 The Connecticut Economic Council therefore respectful- ly suggests that the forthcom- ing September 17th be marked by adequate ceremonies at the old State House in Hartford, and that Your Excellency, by Executive proclamation, urge upon citizens throughout the State the holding of similar ex- ercises in every municipal sub- division of the Commonwealth ito the end that all be made actually aware of our national birthright and each citizen pledge himself anew to cher ish and defend 1t.
 Respectfully,
 THE CONNECTICUT ECON- OMIC COUNCIL,
 By Carlisle Davidson,
 Managing Director. It was stated at the Governors office that action on the Councils letter would necessarily be deferred until Governor Cross, who is now out of the city, returns to the Cap. itol Friday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
FUNERAL OF WIILYs

New York, Aug. 27 - (UP) - Funeral arrangements for John North Wiliys, automobile manu- facturer and former ambassador to Poland, were completed today. Services will be held at 2:s0 ?. m. tomorrow at his home, Riverdale- on-Hudson. where he died yester- day. The Rev. pr. Roeliff H. Brooks. rector of St. Thomas Protestant Episcola church. will pfiiciate, and ipterment will be temporary, In a vault at Kensico cemetery, Westehester county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
DIED.

FRRRIE. JR. - In this city, Aug. esth, 1885. John p. Freire. IT,. of afternoon. St a;oo o'clock from Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Human Factor In Army Flying
 Receives Related Recognition
 AtNewU.S. Research Bureau
Health Protection and Greater Comfort for Air Pilots Are Studied By Experts at Wright
 Field Laboratory
By RALPH TEATsoRTH Limited Press StaG Correspondent)

27tuP)n the rapid deveopment of avia- World mechanical considered almost to the exclusion of the human facter.
 planes has been attained gainedbut little done to aid the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

The funeral of Gaetano peRosa was held from the, home of his cousin at ga West Porter street ct 2:15 o'clock this afternoon. with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
MAssBs.

MAMONEY--Aronth's mind mass of raauiem win be- celebrated Friday
 morning at 7.g0 o'clock, ct Sts. Peter 6 Paul Church. for the repose
 ca Che soul ef Che late Johh c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
ROOSEVELT MAY
 HAVELAST LAUGH

(Continued from Page l,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

John Burrall, Charles Platt, end George Hamlin of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
LONG DETERMINED
 TO HAVE REVENGE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
REDlCAN CAUGHT
 AFTER ONE YEAR

(Coptinued from Page l)
, 1935-04-21
SIX Die In
AUTO CRASH
Two Killed Instantly, Four
Succumb Later AS Joy
Ride Ends In Grief

SALISBURY. Md, April 20. Up
Six young people, out on a joy-ride,
were killed early Saturday as their
automobile crashed into q parked
truck at Powellville. nine miles east
Of here.
Two were killed instantly and four
died later in the Peninsula hoSpi-
tai here without regaining conscious
ness. The wrecked machines had TO
De torn apart TO extricate the bodies
The victims were:
Thaddeus Dykes, IS; Morris M.
Dykes, %. and WiSehart Mymford.
10. Of Salisbury.
Violet Templeton, II; Evelyn Will
ley, IL. and Agnes Taylor. 20. Of
Delmar.
Corporal c. E. Minnick of the state
police said the machine failed to
negotiate a curve in the center OF
the villate and crashed into the
truck, which had been left parked
on the street by Edwin Jones OF
Accomac, Va.
The a must have been travel
ing at least 20 miles an hour" Min
nick asserted after making a pre-
liminary investigation. He said he
found no witnesses to the
tragedy.
, 1935-04-21
Mercedes Boy Journeys
y = y * 4 = y
Back Home and Finds
y = y y =
Many Historical VaLuabLeS

and is still in a very good state Of
preservation. with the exception OF
the old apple-wood stairway which
has given way to the elementary
forces.
The old home is situated In the
midst Of a 200 acre pine forest. all
OF the trees in their original state.
Young Calfee reports that on reach
ing the second floor he discovered a
man-hole leading to the attic, Sc
curely nailed and sealed. His curl
oSity led him TO a determined effort
to explore this part Of the old house.
and he found an easier approach by
climbing a tree that had grown
up close to the house, by which he
could reach n small window, there
by e~ffecting an entrance.
This storage place had served as
a strong-box for the valuable ar
ticles for more than a half century
and had preserved this treasure
through the many years in good con-
dition. The newspapers, some dat
ed as far back as 1860, were espe-
cially well preserved and would
serve as excellent examples for COM
parison with present day newspa-
pers, and give a very appreciate
account of the daily happenings and
progress of that day and time.
, 1935-04-21
Bohemian Club Plans
San Benito Dance

The Easter dance sponsored by the
Bohemian club. is to be outstanding
social event Of the year in the Latin
American Colony. 1t will be celebrat-
ed at the American Legion Hall and
one Of the best orcheStras here in
the Valley will furnish the enter
tainment. Buddy Pearson and his
eleven piece band. Hundred Of invi-
tationS we're distributed among the
finiSt families Of the Latin-American
Colony throughout the Valley.
The San Berito girls OF the young
er set. also from other towns Of the
Valley. cooperated with the Bohem-
lans In preparing said event. 1t has
been the most talked about social
event in the history OF the club, as
we'll as in the Valley. This will mark
the inauguration of the Bohemian
club and starting point to further
pleasures for the club and its friends.
, 1935-04-21
Kidnapped Ten Years
Ago, Dies In Wreck

DEL RIO. April 20.-Fi- Mrs.
Virginia Lee Cookson. s.. OF Los
AfnReles. who ten years ago told a
NrRnge story OH being abducted
and sold t0 Orientals In California.
died here Saturday from injuries
received in an automobile accident
Thursday
Her body was held here pending
word from California relatives Her
sister. Mrs. u w. HEARTFELT OF
Beaumont. arrived before her death.
Her father was the late I. r. Petty
OF Colorado. Texas. and her mother.
Mrs Sallie Connally. resides in Los
Angeles
, 1935-04-21
Time
ANowedFO or Air
Mailing Burnett

Beginning Monday, Brownsville res
fuents will have three additional
hours in which 90 post their alrmall
at the federal building. according 70
announcement hy Postmaster VIM.
II. Burnett In CONNECTION with an
airmail change IN schedule.
Under the new schedule the air
mail will depart north al , y. m ana
local residents will C. able 10 post
airmail AZ the federal building up 10
4 %. m. Heretofore the mail left at
2 n. m. and ii had TO be posted by ]
y. I'M.
The schedule. beginning Monday,
will be as follows. Leave Browns
VILE ) d. m, arrive Corpus Christi
eos. arrive San Antonio 6.55. ar
rive Austin 7.55. arrive Waco 8.35.
arrive Fort Worth 9.25. arrive Dali
las $50.
Under the new schedule the air.
mail viii arrive here at lilo ". m
instead WI .55 y. m. AS heretofore.
although the mail viii leave here
H&hree hours later. IL will arrive IN
rallas I'M ample time 10 make fast
night connections TO Chicago, New
York and other important points, =
the postmaster states. 1t Will make
AIT the fast connections that n did
heretofore. but VI will give Browns
VILE residents three more hours IN
which 10 post their mail"
There rs a possibility that the star
route which brings alrmail here from
up-Vallev points will be moved back
several hours IN order 10 allow up
Valley airmail users benefit Of the
new schedule.