davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of William c. Bag Icy, local postal clerk who died In Miami Tuesday, was held from the homo, oi East Farm street, at , o'clock this morning with . solemn high mass In St. Thotnas's church at 0:90 o'clock. Burial wAS in Cal- vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Gladys Myr. to Harrington will be held with services ct the Lunny Funeral Home, 2b Central avenue ct 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Theo- dore Q. Bobilin ofiioiating. The body will be placed in tho vault ct Eivef- side cemetery.
 The body Of Mrs. Maria (0arsia) Uhiaifareiil will Do brought to the LaPorta Funeral Parlors, 20i South Main street on Monday from where the funeral will be held on Tues- day morning, time to be announced later to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of James 0. Moran was held from the Lunny flu. neral homo, 2S Central avenue, ct e:30 o'clock this morning with c solemn high mess In ets. Peter and Paul church ct Q o'clock. Burial was in the old St. Joseph's eeme- tery.
 The funeral of Timothy Hurley will Do held from the Mulviile fu- neral home, 2T0 West Main street, at 8:iB o'clock Monday morning with c solemn high mass in St. Patrlck'g church at Q o'clock. Burial will be in St. Janes' cemetery, Naugatuck.
 The funeral of Rocco Colangeio will be held from tho home, b2 Burton street, Monday morning at e:i6 o'clock to tho church of Our Lady of Lourdeg where c solemn high mass will Do celebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial will Do in Cai- vary cemetery.
 |
 The funeral of Emil c. gteinniAn was held yesterday with services at the Aiderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Theodore C. Bobiiin officiating. Burial was in tho old Pine Grove cemetery. Tho bearers were Raymond and 10. bert gteinman, HaFeid gtipek, oil grandsons; William Maton, Arthur R. Isham and William D. Gardner, oil representing tho Order Of odd YeIloWg. Delegations from the same organization attended.
 Funeral services of Mrs. WI. Ham A. Mccullough were held yesterday ct Christ Chapel, Rev. Samuel A. Dudde officiating. Mrs. Clarence Tenn sang Lead, Kind. ly Light" end Peace, Perfect Peace" Tine bearers were Rus sell Farrell, Alfred Weimer, Joe geph Mccullough, Clarence yenn, AFthur Biewitt and Chester Tord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
A. 0. \. TO GIVE
 HOLIDAY PARTY St. Patrick's Celebration Planned By M0nsignOr SlOcum Branch

Plans for . St. Patrick's cclebra- ton have been launched by Mon- siRnor Slocum branch Of the Andcnt Order of Hiberians. Peter Griffin, president of tho board of aldermen and state treasurer Of the Hiberinns, is member of the committee on arrangements for the affair which will take place in III. boraian hall on Saturday night March i4th.
 Others on the arrangements com mittec are William Kelley, Tim othy Morgan and Timothy QuGnc, According to the committee well- known entertainers Of Waterbury and elsewhere in the state will bo on hand and tho program will be made up of well known Irish songs, dances and musical selections.
 Dancing will follow tho enter tainment with Irish and American dencc numbers included on tho program. The St. PatrickS party 10 an annual affair of Monsignor SlOcum branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

tC0htinued from Page i)
 was neeessaryD. Thursday she was operated on for an abdominal db. Struetlon. Yesterday her condition grew so grave that at one time three physicians were at her bedside cons Stantly. Today tho tenseness had re- faxed somewhat, but her husband, Count Kurt von Haugwits.Revent- low, and her family still were wor- ried, Her husband, Count Kurt Von HaugWitE. .Reventlow, who had boon at her bedside almost continuously since the baby wag born on Monday, retired for a few hours sleep follow. ing Lord Horder's last visit. But other doctors, including SpeeiallBts, arrived, indicating tho BeriousneSs of her condition, The household on. nouneed Rt 10 q. m. that Bh0 was "Still reEtful," At tho game tilno, it was learned that another nurs0 had boon added Co tho stan,
 Caused by Diet
 In i034, Barbara, then tho Prin- oOsB Alexis MdiVani, subjected her. self Co . drastic diet to loso weight and Dlonderise her figure. This, the United Pregs learned, indirectly caused tho condition that demanded surgical recourse. Soon after she finished the diet, she was In c nurB. ing homo for several weeks. Tho kings physician, Lord Hordor, Vis- tod Barbara for the third timo at 10 D, n, last night, He was aeeom- panied by pr, E, c, sleSinger, who performed the operation, and pr, Lang Roberts, famous obstotrieian, who delivered her baby. An hour later her usually high spirited cousin, James Donahue, emerged from the mansion looking exception ally grave,
 Afraid Of Condition
 I'm afraid her condition B very soriouB," h0 said.
 Darbara's father, Franklyn Hut- ton, who came here from New York to bo present when her baby wai born, cancelled a planned trip tc Paris. Mrs. Hutton, instead of res turning to their hotel, spent tho night at the Reventlow home. She had received an urgent sum. mons Thursday midnight following tic operation, tho United PFesl learned, on drughed to BaFkMra'i side, where she has remained since Tho Daily Expreas and tho Daily Telegraph said that 6 Caesariaa cp'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

C0llector TnomAB 5. Sntth or Hartford, has Issued warnings to taxpayers that the usual extra help has been restricted. Those who have not yet filed returns are urged to do so without delay. Final date is March i6, because Of the fact that the 18th falls on Sunday.
 Tn the past the revenue agents, whose Connecticut District head quarters are in New Haven, have lent their services to the collectors main and branch offices. This year, however, they have received inc structions from Washington to con- tinue with their regular work.
 Mir. Smith visited the local office on, Grand street last week on Q tour of branch offices in all sections Of tho state, which are now pre- pairing to handle the expected rush without the benefit of added help. Returns here to date have been about equal to those of this time last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Spirited Contest Looms In Annual
 Elections OF Waterbury B. P o. F.
Three Candidates for Trustee-W. E. MOnagan
 to Be Exalted Ruler

Nomination of ofiicers will he the outstanding feature of the semi. monthly meeting of the Waterbury Lodge Of Elks on next Thursday evening. Attorney Walter E, Mona gan's advancement to the office Of exalted ruler is regarded as Q for- mallty. Other present incumbentS eligible for advancement will fol. low in line. The selection of Q new trustee, however, is expected to pre- cipitate on interesting battle. The vacancy in the present board was caused by the recent death of Thomas Finnegan.
 Three Candidates
 No opposition is expected to the reelection of the lodges secretary, U. Horton warner or John A. Ben- nett, treasurer. Three candidates, however, arc being prominently mentioned for the ofilce of trustee, to fill the vacancy mentioned. They are Lieutenant William Pollard Of the local detective bureau, pr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

Through arrangements with the Yankee Network and Mutual Droadcastlng system, station WATR wlll bring tho voice Of Ed. ward VIII, England's new king, Co Waterbury listeners tomorrow morning from l0,s0 to il,S0.
 This ls his ma ajesty'S first radio address since ascension to the throne of the empire . few short weeks ago, and without doubt the new monarch will have many In. terestlng things to say t0 tho listeners throughout tho world.
 King Edwards volee is familiar t0 radio listeners since hN was the first person Of royal blood Go broadcast Back In l0eS he was heard addressing tho Boy Scouts and has been on the alr several times since then.
 EngiAnd's new monarch, King Edward VIII. through WATR on Sunday morning from i0,S0 to li,30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

George A. Leonard, past exalted ruler, and Thomas J. Tlanagan, welfare supervisor of the Connecti- cut Light and Power company. All three men are widely known and enjoy great popularity in local Elk dom. A very spirited fight Is an. ticipated by their many friends and supporters. The term of office Is for five years.
 Heavy Vote Predicted
 In expectation of . heavy vote being cast arrangements have been made to open the regular lodge meeting at 6 o'clock next Thursday afternoon. Balloting will start at that hour and continue until Q o'clock in the evening when tellers dcsignated by the exalted ruler will proceed to count the votes.
 Reports will Do made as to the progress of plans for the observance of St. Patriek's night at tho club. A special committee appointed by Exalted Ruler John E, Bulger has been diligently ct work perfecting arrangements for the event, which is always ono of the outstanding social highiights of tho year for the members of the Waterbury Lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
OBITUARY

CAVALLO-Word has been re- ceived in this city concerning the death of Leon Cavallo Of Italy.
 Besides his wife, Marie Antonia, he N survived by threo sons, Jo- seph, Frederick and Domenic of Italy, and two daughters, Mrs. Roc. co Tartagiia and Mrs. Patsy Tartag- lia of this city.
 PIfELAN Mrs. Julia Downey Phelan, widow of Michael Phelan, died ct the homo of her son, Jo- Beph Phelai, 7i Wolcott street, yes- tefday afternoon after . brief iil- ness.
 She was born in this city, the daughter of the iato MT. and Mrs Terrence Downey, and was the sis- tor of tho late Chris Downcy, well known in this city W c newspaper man two decades or moro ago. Mrs Pheian was c communieant of the Church of the Sacred Heart and was well known in tho eastern sec- ton of the city.
 Besides her son, Joseph, she il survived by 6 daughter, Mrs. Jos seph Woods, of this city; two other sons, George, of this city, aTld Frank, of Port Chester, N. Y.
 The funeral will Do held from the home Of her Bon, 7i Wolc0tl street, time and other arrange inentS to Do announced. !.
 DTEWAHsT-Bherman w. Stew art, 4i, Of 90 Eilgmere avenue, diec ct his home last night after Q brici illness. He was general foreman a' the T. c. Smith Construction %. where he had been employed fol
 Born in Isast Charleston, Vt, Nov 3, ieo4, he came to this city in i0iO lie was c World War veteran aiit was interested in hunting and fsh' ing.
 Besides his wife, Loretta (Carey) he is survived by his parents, MT and Mrs. Myroi Stewart, Of We teftoWn; six sisters, Mrs. John Ca rey, Mrs. Hugh Erskin afid Mrs Theodore HAinsl, oil of Waterbury Mildred, Dorothy And 0eftFudI Stewart, all Of WatertcWr; fou brothers, Noei, Clyde aiid Harley, al Of WAtertown, and Earle, Of thi city.
 the home On Monday morning | ge, Peter and Paui'H ciiurGt Wi1eE' solemn mass Of requiem will D celebrated ct c time to Dc aEi nounced iateF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

Continued from Page i.)
 however, tho inspections will Do made as . precautionary measure, it was learned from another source.
 Finished in Bridgeport
 The inspections were concluded in Bridgeport yesterday, after . week in which tlN comnlisBiofB agents thoroughly investigated every ono of the 3b0 taverns and beer- selling establishments in tho city. No evidence of the disease was dis- covered, but as . result of the in" Vestigations, Bevcrai tavcrng were found to be in unsanitary condition and others were warned of needed improvements pending . re.check, The inspectors conducting the propc took glasses from each Of tho es.: tablishments suspected of doubtful cleanliness and gave them labofa" tory examination.
 They also inspected tho handling of beer, apparel of workers, not water facilities, kitchens, ice-boxoS, beer coils and sinks. Tn several n. stances rubber tubing connecting coils was condemned and owners were told to make FeplaceinenS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
SHOE SHINE BOY
 INJURED BY CAR

Fractures of three rlbB and c inCcrated hand were sustained by Carmen Fifflo, g, of n Phoenix avenue, Q Bh0esBhlne boy, when he was struck and knocked uncon. SciouB by Q truck driven by Albert c. Rcdcr, Of R" Y. D. 3, Waterbury, on Meadow street yesterday after. noon. Tho accident was inVoBtignt- cd by Traffic Officer James Behan, who said Ileder told him the boy ron iD front Of hlB truck, The boys condition iB not serious, ac- cording to authorities at Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Legal Notices
LINIIOII pNn NIT

IIWVOW pNWWIV NOTICE OF AppLICATlON
 Anph James Mecea of 0s Fleot street, Waterbury, Come have Illed nn ap' pllnntlOn dated lfeb, go, DBg, Wllh The liquor control .COnunlHhlOn fQr ' roBlnurnnl permit for tho bnlo Of alcoholic llguUr on tbe .premlhos, llB North Main street, Waterbury, s.sSh ge"n os ns bSsessS %aess ot 9y"'G S Iesyi Dy Street, Waterbury, Conn, and will bs conducted by Joseph James Mecca Of 02 Fleet street, Waterbury, Conn, as permlttee, ..
 J0BiepH JAMigB MECCA.
 Dated, Feb, 90. iD3O s'sO-7STSst'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

NSbitbbhbNA fheth WDN sh Waterbury bill has been introduced in congress. ft was reported out favorably by the house claims com. mittec . couple Of years ago but before it passed ono congressman tackled a "rider" on tho measure to take care Of c similar situation in his state. The bill waS automatically returned to the claims committee and it died there, never being re- ported out again.
 Congressman Smith is prepared to show tho committee that the BilaS Bronson library i8 a public inStitu' ton. At the present time two. thirds Of the expenses arc paid by tho city and tho other third W taken care of by income from portion of tho e200,000 library fund that has been invested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29


 Tho students who are finishing up thei rwork and those who have already completed 1t are listed as follows: Doris Braun, Violette Che- puis, Josephine and Catherine 0ril- 10, Anne Phelan, Alice schell, Helen 0aukas, Eleanor Rice, Mary Car- penter, Louise Russo, Armella Fin- negan and Mary Teresea Larensetti.
 Remarkable Work
 Some of the work done by those nigh school girls in crayon and charcoal sketches is remarkable to behold. There is c sketch of Q young pupil from the lower grades, done by Mary Carpentier in crayon, which shows considerable skill in regard t othe actual reproduction Of the face of the subject, Anne Phe. lon has completed Q plaque In blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29


 The first class ln . series Of dramatic classes which wlll be given over . twelve week period by Che members oe the Matta- tuck College evening school will Do conducted Monday night At Crosby high school by Patrick Kelley, well known locally for his active interest and partlci- patton in amateur theatricAls. A large registration has already been recorded for the course and there ls but one more day for any person deslri0us Of joining the class to do SO.
 The course conducted by Mr. Kelley will specialize tn voice culture for stage and radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
DIVORCES ASKED

Papers in two divorce aetioni were flied yesterday in the superior court. phllomena Manfredi Of thii city asks . decree from Ralph Man' frodi Of Watertown, alleging deber. ,uJn. Tn the other case CsEol Mogleur iB the plaintiff and AloygllN MosIeuP is the defendant Cruelty and intempeFance gre alleged,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
MARIAN HOPKINS
 PROVES MYSTERY '

Hollywood, Feb. 2O.-(UP)-- Marian Hopkins, blonde film ae- tress, was flying towards New York today, leaving Hollywood stumped aS to the identity of tho "long- nosed guy" on whom she bestowed e kiss just before boarding Q trans- continental plane. Miss Hopkins arrived ct tho airport seconds be. fore the takeoff with two men and another girl. After the osculation, her party left unidentified.
 Bystanders, offering the only clue said the kissee was Q "iong.nosed guy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Art Students Enter
 Pittsburg Contest
Twelve Members of Catholic High School Submit
 Specimens of Work-March IS Closing Day

Twelve girls, members of the art class at Waterbury Catholic High school in the city, have entered specimens of their work in the National Scholastic art contest in Pitts burgh this year. The contest will be closed the 18th of done in high schools all over country At the present time several of the local entrants have completed their work and all this material will be sent to Pttsburg during Ina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

grade. It was . play entitled rhe Story Book yToiic" with tho follow ing cast:
 Property man--Wendeil McKeTi. nerney; White Rabbit, yfedefich LeVeoFe: Wiawatha, Robert Alboii; Alice, Pauline Neverg; Tom Sawyer Richard Dalton; Huck Tinii, Albert Nitruialvcus; Heidi, Martha Hinff; Peter the dgeat, Douglas Wright; IlobinDon CaFusoe, Arthur eeidel; Friday, Robert Wilcox; Peter Pan Aimso Partridge; Guard, JoliIl Twelyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
No Extra Help For
 Revenue Staff Here
Collector Announces Funds Unavailable for Additional
 Clerical Hire to Accept Tax Returns

With the final date for the filing of tax returns little more than two weeks distant the local office of the Internal Revenue Department has received notice that there will be no additional help extended by the federal government this year The restriction means that the office here will be without the services of two additional workers hereto fore assigned to aid during the final rush period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
REV. DR. LEWIS
 TOLECTURE HERE
St. Johns Pastor to Ad- dress FairmOunt Club
 Tuesday Night
FAYETTEVILLE

Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of st. John's church, will be the guest speaker at the annual birthday ban- quet of tho Fairmount Community club which will take place on Tuos- day evening ct the dining hall Of Grace Methodist church. Tho event will mark tho fifth anniversary of the organization of this lively com- Runity organization.
 Twelves Funeral
 Members of tho Salvation Army conducted tho funeral services for tho late Mrs. Clara Eleanor P. Tweives, wife Of John T. 'Twelves, ct her home on Thomaston avenue yesterday afternoon, Major A. Win. cent read the Seriptural selection and tributes were paid by Mrs. Du. rant and Mrs. Vincent. Two vocal selections "saved by Grace" and "Come Ye Diseonsolat0" were sung by Mrs. Nellie Urquhart.
 Burial was ct the convenience Of the family.
 Marriage Announced
 The marriage has been announced of Miss Hazel Annette White, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Charles White Of Wheeler street, and James Lyons, son of Mrs, Eliz. abeth Lyons of Naugatuck, which took place on July i2, i0ab. Tho ceremony was performed ct Brew. st0r, N. Y.
 Mrs. Lyons had lived In Waterville for many years until few months ago and is ( graduate Of NotFe Dame academy.
 Card Party
 Mrs. Frank LaChanee, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. George HielElemRn and Mrs. Thomas Doyle, comprised the committee in charge Of the guc- cegaful card party of St. Michael'i Ladies Aid Society at St. Michael'i Parish Hall on Thursday afternoon
 Mrs. Robert Dean Of ehefiieid street is at the Waterbury hospital oonvaieseing from c recent opera ton from appendicitis.
 Justin Clark Of Cooke street, wht has been ill for several days is re. ported as much improved.
 Mir. and Mrs. John M. Lynch ait Mrs. Katherine Malia. of Doydef EF0et, has returned from LAkeviilo where they attended funeral Ser' vices for c relative.
 Dprague Assembly Program
 At the last weekly assembly oi Dprague grammar school the enter tainment program was pFeeented Di the pupils of Miss 'Doyies fifti eration had been resorted to iii de- iivering DarbaFa's child.
 Tine babe, born heir to DaFbAFal millions and his fatherg titles Ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank. our .pany s"a 's5s'iy:s Ss is:Ssy r1S or.%fs "sfHeGss ss Ssig sts,sSst wS;sreSsy yysw,": str:ssc ce csspsss s5SpiS,,sS s,SppiSyss' of fsMtesrSpsiitss ysssi.sss Go. for the beautiful floral tributes and the sympathy RDd Kindness shown us dprllg .euT Teesnt, sss Ds: sssyss3i sssSsS sW3iits;n sss Hss Ss ous Ds'0vs'
 MTSS. WILLIAM .9yLLfvAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
GARD Or THANKS

CARD 0F THANKS
 Tho family of tho late Mrs. John IT. TwelveB wishes to extend itn hoartfolt thanks to It's many frienda and nsishsors ThS ,Sm,ro.i",. were GS kind tho Grace Methodiat Church in Wa. Watervilie gnd Piymeuthj and De. Metal Works, for tho beautiful hor:: ei tributes and tho Symnpat.hy n..hyy amG ana recent bereayement.
 TO Radio station WATR we ex- tend our thanks for the lovely me. moriai service offered by ]. Sidney psargon,, Friday afternoon, ct one. fifteen o'clock.
 THIN TwELvEs FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
SCREEN STAR ILL

Hollywood, February 70 = tUN - Caroie Lombard, blonde screen star, was downed by aIl attack cl influenza today and will Do unable to appear before the camera Tor et least e week. She was ordered 70 bed by her physician, pr. Harry ". Martin, who said she had had . high fever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Politics

Politics
 ton and vocal characterization, such as ls required In dialect parts. 10 VIII conclude with les- sons In makeup and Q dlscus- sion on play selection and cast Ing for Che amateur group.
 Other courses In Che series Co hold their initial class Monday night are Che Current Political Events course conducted by AL bert DObklns and tho History and Application of Art course given by Michael Russo. Com. plete details of these and other courses Co be held during the week can be obtained by calling Miss Edna Harmon at the Cros- by high school office. All classes are held In Crosby at ! o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
MASSES

STOKES --- An anniversary mass Wsanesday morning at g o'clock Rt St. Jogeph's Church for the re: pose of tho soul of tho deceased members of the Stokes family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

p1TNLAN-.fn thlN city, Feb. ggth, eef'si WoIeoit SE tSSsYsl sFFSbGS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
DIED.

sTgwAnT--In this city, yeb. sstis niissimsIT"s' I"''Hs Hvs. TnnsrsI Monday morning, sims leter, rem . NllGs MsFe Ave, t0 eA. Peter aBd paurs Cbufeh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
WORLDS RICHEST
 GIRL SERIOUSLYILL

tContlnued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

eratlon had been resorted to in des liveFing I,arbara's child.
 The babe, born heir to DaFbATag millions and his father'g titles Aid Danish estates, was sald % DO in exs Cellent condition end thFiviEiG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
CITY SEEKS FOR
 $l2,OOO REBATE

Continued from Page i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
LOCAL TAVERNS
 TO BE INSPECTED

Continued from Page i3
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Evelyn Jorges And
Neil Weltsch Wed

Morton-Before a few close
friends and relatives, marriage
vows were exchanged Sunday af-
ternoon in Zion Lutheran church
by Miss Evelyn Jorges, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Jorges and
Neil Weltsch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Weltsch. The service was
read by Rev. M. j. Wehausen.
Attending the couple were Miss
Alyce Jorges, sister of the bride
and John Brown, friend of the
groom. They entered to the strains
of the Bridal Chorus" from Lob
engrin played by Mrs. Walter Jor-
ges, aunt of the bride.
A floor length dress of pink taf-
feta, tightly fitted and made with
la v-neck and large gathered
sleeves in a drop-shoulder effect
was worn by the bridesmaid. A
pink picture hat banded in pale
blue to match a flower trimming
on her dress and pink sandals
completed her costume. Her flow.
ers were pink asters. The bride
wore floor length gown of white
f1owered net over taffeta, tightly
fitted to the knees below which
numerous godets of net made q
graceful flare. Very large puff
sleeves and taffeta sash featured
the waist. Her tulle veil arranged
in cap effect was floor length. She
carried cluster of white asters.
A reception at the Weltsch home
followed the church service after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Weltsch left
for Norwood where they will live