davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
GENERAL OFFICERS
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Corps Area Commanders to
Give Data to House Group
on Appropriations.

Az the special request Of Repre-.
sentative Tilrlsn B. Parks, chair
man OF the Subcommittee on War
Department Appropriations, four gen.
eral officers Of the Army will come to
Washington to appear before that
committee to give first-hand informa-
ton as to conditions existing within
their respective commands.
First to testify will be Mai. Gen.
Paul B. Malone, commanding gen.
eral Of the 9th Corps Area, Preside
Of San Francisco, Calf. The others
are Maj. Gems. Hugh A. Drum. COM
manding general of the Hawaiian De-
partment; johnson Hagood, COM
manding general of the 9th Corps
Area, Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and
Lytle Brown, commanding general Of
the Panama Canal Zone. who are ex-
pected to arrive in Washington about
December IS.
The War Department is entirely in
accord with the desire Of the COM
mittee to seek first-hand information
from the commanding generals Of
the important military commands in
the field.
Non-promotion-list officers Of the
Army were promoted to the next
higher grade last week, as follows:
Medical Corps. Capt. Kincheon H.
Bailey to major, and First Lieuts.
Wilson T. Smith, Clarendon B. Woods,
Joe A. Balm, Cecil S. Mollohan and
F. Whitney Hall, to be captains; Den
tai Corps, Lieut.. Col. George D. Gra-
ham, to be colonel, and Majs. Thomas
c. Daniels and Frederick r. Wunder-
Itch, to be lieutenant colonies; Vet
erinary Corps, Lieut.. Col. Burton A.
Seeley, to be colonel, and Chaplains
Corps, Mai. Orville E. Fisher, to be
lieutenant colonel. and Capt. Peter
j. Quinn, to be major.
Navy.
Capt. John NJ Brister, U S. N, will
relinquish duty January 2 as medical
officer of the fourth naval district,
Philadelphia. and come here to as
sumo duty at the Navy Department as
inspector of Medical Department ac-
tivities. He will relieve Rear Admiral
John B. Dennis, who will be assigned
to duty in the Navy Department as
president of the Naval Retiring Board,
Board of Medical Examiners and Ma
val Examining Board. Rear Admiral
Middleton S. Elliott has relieved Rear
Admiral Ammen Farenholt, who will
retire for age on January /, 1886, as
inspector of Medical Department ac-
tivities on the West Coast. On this re-
tirement Capt Brister viii advance TO
the rank Of rear admiral.
Capt. Ulys r. Webb, who has been
in command of the Naval Hospital
here. assumed command on Novem-
Der 25 Of the naval medical center at
that place.
Rear Admiral George C. Day was
placed upon the retired list for age.
Capt Carlos Bean for physical dis
ability, Lieut.. Charles T. Wooten for
physical disability and Lieut.. John F.
Kennedy on his 30-year application
on December l. AS a result Of these
retirements Capt. George ]. Meyers,
Comdr. Henry T. Markland, Lieut..
Comdr. William S. Popham, Lieut..
Charles L. Surran and Lieuts. q. G.
George P. Biggs, William E. Hank and
Percy H. Lyon become due for promo
ton to the next higher grades, re-
Spectively. Chief Boastwain Svend ].
Skou also goes to the retired list for
age and Chief MachiniSt William H.
Muehlhause on his 3o-year application.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Will
liam N. Collins, with Mrs. Homer N.
Link as assistant hostess.
The president, Mrs. Charles E. Fer
guson. presided. Congratulations were
extended the secretary, Miss Phebe
Stine, for winning one of the prizes
offered by the Washington Post in the
publicity news writing contest.
Mrs. Homer N. Link gave report on
the District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs meeting. Mrs. Clay
ton E. Willard read a description Of
motor trip through the Rhineland.
Mrs. George Link was a guest.
The next meeting will be December
/ IS at the home of Mrs. Clara M. Stine.
Phyllis Lyman Colony, National So
ciety of New England Women.-The
president, Mrs. George L. Palmer, gave
a report of the regional meeting Of the
national society at East Orange,
N. j., when she presided at the meet
ing last Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Bennett. chairman OF
sewing, reported the Christmas box.
containing garments for destitute
mountain children, ready to send.
North Star w. C. T. q. met at the
home of Mrs. ]. e. Fowler, 901 Ritten-
house street, Tuesday. Mrs. Edna
Moody Rochester presided. Mrs. Hor-
ace Cromer and Mrs. George H. Miller
were welcomed as new members.
j. Raymond Schmidt spoke of meet
ings held throughout the city in sup
port of the Guyer bill.
Mrs. Ethel Reed, accompanied by
Mrs. w. L. Evans, gave solos.
Mrs. Aida Sutton, visitor and tenn
perance worker from Clintondale,
N. Y, read two of her original poems.
Mrs. Adelaide v. Phillips told OF her
temperance work in Florida.
The Warrington Section OF the
National Council of Jewish Women
will meet Tuesday at 2:15 pm. at the
Jewish Community Center. There viii
| be q dramatized answer to . new
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Dawson Lodge, at its meeting tomor-
row night, will elect and install officers.
David S. Dawson will retire as master
Of the lodge and install his successor.
Refreshments will be served.
The ,Fellowcraft Club will meet De-
cember 16.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

The Warrington Section Of the
National Council of Jewish Women
will meet Tuesday at 2:l5 pm. at the
Jewish Community Center. There viii
be q dramatized answer to new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
PAY ENVELOPES
10 Be FAIiER
Of6ciaIs Of Federal Re-
serve Board Predict
More Of Them Also

washington, May s7--kUPl.-
More and cater pay envelopes
causing increased orders for goods
by autumn were predicted today BY
federal reserve board ofiicials.
They indicated but little Increase
In business activity may be ex-
pected until fun effect OF the adj
ministrAtion'B 44,8e0,O00,000 work.
relief program 10 felt.
The board, in its monthly busi-
ness survey, noted employment
declines in railroad repair shops
and textile mills but employment
increases in machinery industries.
The usual SEASONAL employment
decline in the mems clothing in.
dtetFy was not recorded.
* During April the boards index
OF industriaI activity declined 10
Sc per cent Of the 1e2s-1ee5 aver.
age. It was 38 per cent In March
and So per cent q year ago. The
new deal peak OF 100 per cent was
recorded in July Of 1888.
..The downward movement the
survey reported, "-etiected chiefly
decreases in the output OF steel,
cotton, silk textiles and bituminous
coal. This was offset partly ~ in
creasing mill consumption Of wool
and larger output OF anthracite.
The survey reported April pros
duction increases In the automobile
industry followed by declines early
In Nay. Activity In the tobacco
IA d,fatr, IL Yl1aintninAd at HIGH lev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

ing to Waterbury. He was well
known in the Brooklyn section of
the city where he resided.
He il survived by his Wife, Mrs.
Leonora Antanaitis and a daugh-
ter, Julia, both Of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held from his
home tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock to st. Joseph's church.
where q mass of requiem will be
celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial win
be In the family plot in Calvary
cemetery.
HAYES-John J. Hayes died
yesterday morning at st. Mary's
hospital after a long illness. He was
q native OF this city and had been
a lifelong resident OF the north
end section Of the city. He had a
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances by whom he was held In
high esteem. Mr.. Hayes was em-
ployed by the Waterbury Manufac-
turing company until his retire.
ment five years ago.
He leaves two daughters. Miss
Mildred Hayes and Mrs. Timothy
Crowley; four sons, John l.. VIII.
liam, Edward and Joseph; q broth
or. sergt. Patrick Hayes OF the
waterbury police department; a
sister, Mrs latter Blackman: and
ave grandchildren. all Of this city.
The body was removed to the
Mulvilie funeral home. go West
Main street. from where tho fun.
eral Will be held Tuesday morning
ut s:is o'clock to the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception where .
solemn high mass Of requiem will
DO celebrated at 0 O'Clock. Burial
win be in she family plot In new
81. Josep's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
FLOATING CITY
OF $4,000 men
Anchored Off Honolulu TO-
day-Greatest Battle
Fleet in History

Honolulu, #. H. May 27.-(UPl
"A floating city of $4,000 men lay
anchored off Honolulu today in the
greatest concentration of naval
lighting power ever assembled In
Hawaiian waters.
Bobbing in the swell Of Homo
lulu and Pearl harbor bases. the
United States battle fleet was at
rest after weeks of maneuvering.
Some 1875 W arships already were
here: others, including the tankers.
the repair ships and the U. s. s.
Utah, carrying 700 marines from
the Midway Islands. were due later.
While the ships lay idle. their
crews frolicked ashore. Special en-
tertainment were provided.
The battle feet will remain here
this week, then head for San
Diego. renewing its maneuvers
enroute.
The Z. S. Pennsylvania, flagship
of Admiral Joseph M. Reeves. com.
mander.in-chief, was strung with
international bunting in preara-
ton for the visit Tuesday OPT the
consuls representing the British,
Japanese and Chinese govern
ments.
One fatality marred the. fleets
visit to Honolulu. w. A. keenan,,
a first class seaman aboard the
U. S. S. Lexington, was drowned
when he fell from pier. It was
the ninth death reported since the
ships sailed from the California
coast, May 8.
Admiral Reeves was scheduled
to confer with Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy Henry L. Roosevelt
during the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Dennis Havican
was held this morning at S:15
o'clock from the Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main street to the
Blessed Sacrament church where a
solemn mass of requiem was cele-
brated at 8 o'clock by Rev Francis
Barrett assisted by Rev. James
Connor and Rev. Edward L. Nor
rison. Rev. John Dial was seated
in the sanctuary. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery with committal
services by Father Barrett. The
pallhearers W ere: Raymond Havi-
can. George Havican, Terrence
Lynch. George Morrissey, Thomas
Sayer and Dennis Shea.
The funeral of Leonard Mole was
largely attended this morning from
the home 1879 North Main street to
st, Lucy's church where solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated at
3 o'clock by Rev. Felix Scoglio as
sisted by Rev. George Carroll and
Rev. Edward Farrell. Burial was
in Calvary cemetery with commit.
tai services by Rev Felix Scoglio.
Lieut.. James Mulvilie directed the
professional in front OF the home
and Motor PatroIman John Guilt
ton formed police escort. The
pallbearers were: Joseph J. Sum-
ma. Gerard, Vincent, william, and
Leonard Gerard and Ralph
Vacarro.
The funeral Of Michael Lugaus-
kas was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock to st Joseph's church
where a solemn mass of requiem
was celebrated at o o'clock by Rev
Edward Gradeck. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery. The pail bearers
were J.. Pamkaus. c. Vatikatras, K.
Lermatas. w. Vacilauskas, v. Gil
cavicucius. and N. Yanusias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
APRIL HONORS AT
CROFT ANNOUNCED.
Twenty.four 9Th Grade
Pupils Given Place on
Monthly List

Principal Loretta NJ. Henebry
of Croft school has announced the
April honor roll as follows:
Grade 8: Doris Hornbecker.
Concetta Sampieri, Morton Tarr.
Anthony Nitro. Victor opposite.
Sherbert Cunningham. John Nc
Hugh. Mary Lanose, Eda Caggi-
ano, Gloria Perugini, Angelina
Massotta.
Grade 4: Antonette Petro, Paul
Cappella, Gordon Mckee, Mario
Fusco, Betty Nitro. Priscilla Mug
mai, Concetta LaPorta.
Grade 8: Jeanette Marano,
Michael Haddad, William Bender,
Diana McDonough, Lois Mckinney.
Mary Dias. Irene Giampaolo.
Grade 6: Francis Durham. Bob
bic wakeley, Jerome Steward,
Grace Esten, Violet Sampieri'
Queenta Rastella, Joseph Sylves-
ter, Barbara Lynch.
Grade z: Mary Bruno. Alice Eli
gines, Donovan Bair, Sidney Sha-
piro, John Kelly, Rose Sanford
Barbara Calvin. Joseph LAMBERT,
Esther veneziano. Doris MacWhir-
ter, Charles Googins, Margaret Nc
Kinnon, Anthony Urbanelli. Alan
Stoddard, Canio Lucia. Hazel MUIR
ply, Norma Cucola, John Mckee
Anthony Migliaro.
Grade 8: Stella Zornick, John
Florio, Donald Stamford, Laura
Skinner, Peter Byrnes, Preston
white. Frank Fisher, Geraldine
Stomps, Marie Stayros, Frank Luz
cashensky, Rosalie Mckee, Mary
Lucewicz, Louis Perugini. Rocco
Giattino, George Crandall. Mary
Paonessa. Aurelio Bartolini, Leon
ara Lucia, Vito Santora, Michaei
LaSalata, James Morse, josephine
Petrucci, Pasquale Canese, DOM
into Fusco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
KATELY DIRECTOR
OF YMCA CAMP

Lawson NJ. Kately. graduate Of
Sprinfifield college, will act as d.
rector of the Waterbury Y. M. G..
A. boys camp at Smiths pondi
WATERFOWL, for the coming season.
The middlers' village includes boys
from ~ to IA years of age. Di-
rectors of the three sections of the
camp will be under the supervision
oof William r. Briggs and Christo-
pher Smith.
Morris Paine Of Dartmouth will
return to take charge Of the junior
camp and Arthur N. Mahoney of
the University Of Louisiana will be
In charge Of the seniors. The camp
will open June 26 and byos will be
accepted every two weeks after
that, on July 10, "a and August z.
The fee will be $40 weekly. with
an extra charge of 81 for mons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
METEOR FLASHED
OVER EAST MASS.

Boston, May 27--(UP)--A brill
liant meteor flashed over the east
ern half of Massachusetts, last night
and exploded. scientists believed
today. somewhere near the center
of the state.
The meteor cast an unusual
amount Of light. according to OBJ
servers. In greater Boston 1t was
described as having lighted UP the
landscape for three seconds with
the brilliancy Of moonlight, and in
Amherst 1t was described a. being
so bright that objects cast q
shadow.
Astronomers at Harvard ana
Amherst observatories marked its
flaming passage. 1t was reported
as exploding with two separate
detonations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

Of Of representatives OF each class
has been chosen and the class rep.
resehtatives are particularly re-
quested to be present tonight. Ar
rangements are being made to get
in contact with each former pupil
OF the school. Atty. Vincent SculIy.
chairman Of the executive commit
tee, viii outline the plans tenta-
lively adopted.
A special invitation to the meet
ing tonight Is extended 90 this
risikhbors OF washington school
who may never have attended the
school but feel that they would
like part in the festivities. Will
lam Kelley, general Chairman, viii
preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
Crosby Girls Annex
Senior Class Honors


Highest scholastic honors In the
1885 class at Crosby high school
were announced this morning at q
meeting of the honor students VINO
have attained rank OF 30 per cent
and over for the four years work.
In this years class of $40 candi-
dates. for graduation, there are 80
students who have done work OF
exceptional quality for the entire
course. These Class A members
of the senior clas met this morn
ing to verify the marks. Highest
honors were awarded to Mary Belle
Kelsey.
Mary Belle Kelsey, valedictorian
Of the 1885 class in the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Kelsey
of 34S Highland avenue. She was
also valedletorian as a graduate OF
Russell grammar school and Is
planning to enter Connecticut Col
lege at New London in September.
Miss Kelsey has ben active IN
school affairs as chairman OF the
Arbor day committee, secretary OF
the Glee club. q member OF the
class book committe and literary
editor OF the Argus. She Is also
a member of the French club and
Book and Paper club.
The next highest honors were
awarded to Ruth Webb.
Ruth Webb, salutatorian OF the
1895 class Is q graduate OF Bunker
Hill grammar school where she
was vaiedictorian. She Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F. webb of so Delaware avenue.
and intends to enter Middiebury
college In Vermont next September.
Miss webb has taken an active M
terest in school activities. Sne ~
president OF the Book and Paper
club. assistant editor Of the Argus
and class book and member OF
Glee, French. Dramatic. GIFTS
athletic groups.
The students in the Class A hon.
or group are as follows:
Mary Belle Kelsey, 00.fS, Rus.
sell.
Ruth webb, %. Bunker Hill.
Jerome Kornreich, o5.6, Columbia
Mary Hickox, 94.4, Chase.
walter Hubbard, 94.1, Briggs.
Everett Moeller, $40. Barnard.
Ernest Jennes, e3.7, Columbia.
Dorothy Brandyein, 93.S. Colum.
bia.
Edward DeLeon, ss.4, Siocum.
Marjorie Denehy, S3.2, Spraguc.
Thomas Donahue, 03.1, briggs.
Betty Connolly, CAT, SlOcum.
Jerome Stein, 92.7, Briggs.
Merle Jubelt, els, Webster.
Max Ganezer, els, Webster.
Barbara Kilduff, Ola. Bunker
Hill.
Richard Dumschat, Eli, Russell.
Henry Ricciuti, 81. Webster.
Joseph Diliberto, 80.0, walsh.
Harlan Durand, CO.'S. Humiston
School.
jerome Weinstein, sO.s, Colum.
bia.
Howard Matzkin, 90.7, Croft.
Selma Weiss, SO.7, briggs.
Charles Hausdorf, 90.7, Column.
bia.
william Pace, e0.7, walsh.
Milton Albert, 00.4, Briggs.
william Pace 9O.7, Walsh.
Milton Albert, eO.4, briggs.
Eleanor Culhane, eos, Croft.
Stanley Borden, 9O.1, Columbia.
Marion Ryan, 0O.1, st Francis
Xavier.
David Atlkin. 90. Croft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
SCHOOL ALUMNI
MEETS TONIGHT

The second meeting Of the
alumni Of washington school will
be held tonight in the school gyms
nasium at 8 o'clock. The executive
committee is expected to present a
tentative program for the tests
monial field day to be given IL
honor Of Miss Ella G. Rossidy. For
over forty years Miss Bossidy has
been principal Of the. school and
upon her retirement this June. all
of her old pupils and friends 81
washington school are planning
a testimonial which will tittingiy
convey to her their high regard
and respect.
A general committee composed
metmbcrs OF the Y. There IL IN
added charge Of 50 for out OF town
boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
n. {. BUS COMPANY /
MADE DEFENDANT
Passenger Injured in Col.
IisiOn Seeks Damages
Of $4,000


The New England transportation
CO. Is named defendant in Z $780,
600 civil action filed today in the
common pleas court by Ann Col
well OF this city who sues to re-
cover for injuries suffered in a col.
iisiou between the bus in which
she was riding and an automobile
at Southington.
The plaintiff says she was riding
from Waterbury to Hartford In =
bus Of the defendant Jan. ~ when
II was struck by car operated BY
Elmer johnson Of Southington near
the Clark avenue intersection. The
plaintiff was thrown from her seat
and severely wrenched her back,
the suit says.
Damages OF $4,000 are claimed
in another suit started today by
Mary Hassinger Of this city against
the sMohican Co. The suit says the
plaintiff entered the defendants
store on North Main street, Sept.
IL, 1884 and slipped on the floor,
sustaining injuries to her legs.
Mary P6llecIS brings suit for
$3.50 damages against Kuzna Kon.
isky of this city. The plaintift
seeks to recover ON . Judgment
won in the city court in a suit
brought to collect back rent. The
papers in this suit say the judg~
tnent has not been paid.
An accounting Of money received
In connection of rents IL asked in n
suit Alec "a the common pleas court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
HOOVER MAY NOT
BE CANDIDATE

Salem, Ore. May 27-(UP) -
Former Congressman William G.
Hawley does not think Herbert
Hoover will be a presidential can
didate in 1886. Hawley visited the
ex-president yesterday. Mr.. Hoover
is making fishing trip though the
Pacific northwest with his Sec
rotary.
1--WE visited for an hour. discuss
ing many political and economic
questions, some of them concern
ing the 1896 campaign" Hawley
said.
while Mr.. Hoover did not dis
cuss his personal plans. 1t Is my
guess he will not be a candidate"
Hawley said he based his guess
on some things Hoover said and
other things have heard"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
High School Notes

Following are the results OF the
class elections held recently by Mr..
Hayward's algebra class at Wildly
High school: class beauty, Marie
deMattis; handsomest bay, Ralph
Hansen; most studious boy. John
Mcdonald; most studious girl,
Helen Kaliss; class chaterbox, Mil
dred Stern; clock watcher. Howard
Smith: gum chewer. George Ban
dolini: LATEST boy. Howard Smith;
LATEST girl, Lois Gibson; girl most
likely to succeed, Eleanor Reich.
enbach; boy most likely to succeed.
John Flahive; most popular boy.
John Flahive.
Most popular girl, Gertrude Kee-
nan: class orator. Joseph Runni-
vidge: class musician. Eleanor
Reichenbach; class clown. Robert
Ream: most serious boy, Robert
Coffey: most serious girl, Helen
Kaliss; class timid soul. Howard
Smith; and class wit. Robert Ream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
VIVA. CAMPAIGN
PROCEEDS $l,6O7

A total of $1.eo7.s5 was reported
to-day in the most recent check OF
the second annual Visiting Nurses
association membership campaign.
In behalf of the association, Miss
Florence Whipple, nursing director.
has expressed gratitude to the $50
volunteer canvassers who gave
their time and services freely to
the drive. Any person not contacted
by a canvasser may send or bring
his donation personally to the Of.
flee Of the association on Central
avenue. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
HE SUCCEEDED
IN HIS ARREST

Buffalo, N. Y. May 27-(UP)--
He had to break a lot Of window
glass to do it, but Bernard Snusz,
81, finally got himself arrested. He
rushed up TO q policeman boast
ing that he had laid down a brick
barrage at the windows Of a dozen
business houses in Genesee street.
What's the matter anyway"
he asked. "I've been walking all
over trying to find q cop to give
myself up to-"
The damage will run into several
thousand dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
MAY PAVE WAY
FOR GERMANY

London. May 81 - (UP) Ger
man participation in the N 9 x t
naval conference, scheduled for
1896, may be one of the indirect
results of the Anglo-German naval
discussions scheduled for June 4,
it was believed today.
The talks here will be purely
informal and informative. but may
pave the way for Germany's for
mai entry into the 1885 confer
ence. which then would become a
six-power affair instead of the u.s.
nal five-Britain, France, Italy, the
United States and Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Deeds
Charles H. Payne to Emily H.
Payne, property on Piedmont
street.
Quit Claim Deeds
William Gmaydowski to Cornelia
Stankewic, property on Willow
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27

Louis A. Vanasse, son OF Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Vanasse of As East
Clay street, one OF Waterbury's
outstanding lyric tenors, will play
the leading role In the opera La
Bohemc at the Little theater In
New Haven tonight. Salvatore
Longo, baritone of this city, will
play an important part, also. Mr.
Vanasse Is n graduate OF toilette
eeineinary in Canada and also has
a bachelor of arts degree from
Montreal university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
Compensation Agreements

The following compen Il n
agreements have been flled at the
once OF Commissioner James NJ.
Lynch: Oliver Blansfield OF Oak.
Vile and the Fulton Markets, Inc.
so per cent loss Of use Of one fin
ger, $3.50 weekly during disability:
Joseph Valaitis Of % Green
street. and the Waterbury Rolling
Mills, Inc. hand injury. $s.s3
weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-27
OBITUARY

CLARK-Mrs. Ruth s. Jerman
Clark, wife of william w. Clark,
died at her home, 20 Gordon street,
last night. She was born Sept. "a,
1890, and was the daughter of the
late William w. and Harriet Rus
coe Jerman. She was a member Of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
Besides her husband, she is SUR
vived by son, Norman A.; a bro
Their, William w. Jerman: two sis
tiers, Mrs. Fred A. Jackie and Mrs.
James w. Sweeney, all Of this city.
The funeral will be held from
the Anderson funeral home, 20 Cen
trail avenue, Tuesday afternoon at
Q o'clock. Burial will be in old
Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. Theo-
dore c. Boblin will officiate.
Friends may call tomorrow evening
from z to Q o'clock at the funeral
home.
MAZZETTI-Mrs. Anunziata MAJ.
zietti, 40, wife of Nazzareno MAJ
zetti, died at noon yesterday at her
home, IS Dougherty street. A ma.
tive OF Italy, Mrs. Mazzetti came
to this country and Waterbury 81
years ago.
Besides her husband. she Is sur.
vived by her mother. Mrs. Maria
Grazia DiStiso: two sons. Joseph
and Armando; three daughters,
Rose. Pierina and Anna; four
brothers America. Carmine. An.