davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-04
gulda.

gunda. .
lola era Ell alma ingenua y
buena, semejante al sol; Ange-
la, ell alma ardiente, gemela del
artista, semejante al fuego.
Con la primera, Gaspar seria
feliz Sterpamente; con la segun-
.da, Sc hubiese abrasado como Sc
abrasa la mariposa en- Ia /lama
de Ia luz, en- torno de Ia Ahal re-
volotea seducida, fascinada.
Algo de este rdflexionaba Ell
artista, cuando, despues de des-
pedir a su novia y a sus futures
&egros, quedabase de nuevo SO
10 en- su taller y dedicaba Vha
sonrisa al reeuerdo de Lola y un
suspiro al de Angela.
La gaceta., 1936-12-04

los charcos, convirtiendolos en-
tempanOs de hielO negruzco y
respabaladizo.
Era va mas de media noche
y por las GALES transitaba 70
ca genie. Los que las cruzaban,
de vuelta del cafe o de algdn
teatro, caminaban apriAa, an
siosos de refpgiarse en- dN efri-
ceramic |Sior ~ iecho. y
Por Una de las Gales mas
litarias' avanzaban, arrastran-
dNsA~mejOr que andando, un,
lhombre Y una mujer. .
Harapit htos, cast desnud~
tiritaban bajo sus andrajos y
1ls dientes apretadOs castane-
teaban de frio. =.
Ella era j6ven y pareeia mas
fuerte para Ell s~ufrimtento. Ca
La gaceta., 1936-12-04
CON LOS CUANTES

Llegara hoy Lew Diamond,
seg1n nos dicen. Quiere este de-
cir que Sc acerca la fecha de O.
ira pelea de Chino Alvarez, en-
Benjamin Field.
Aceptara Alvarez a Miller CO.
mo rival, sin la condici6n de
arriesgar la bolsa, despues de
la demOstraci6n Que ell zurdo
diera anoche frente a Saia.
Pronto Sc sabra la verdad.
Mr.. Diamond debe haberse "a
mansado" algo, con ell frio, du-
rante su estancia en- New York.
Miller descarg6 anoche, por
cuenta de Franckie Saia, los
La gaceta., 1936-12-04
Baby Miller lie gan6 a Saia
los 10 Asaltos eel combate

Steve gano Ia pelea, franca-
mente, pero el Relampago Sc
eqrivoc6 y la decision fue pa
teada" por los fanaticos. Miller
gan6 SOLO dos asaltos, primero
y quinto. Padon venci6 en- los
cuatro restantes.
Charlie PARA, en- ell primer
asalto, he dio I'm tremendo gan
sho de derecha en- Ia cara q 10
s@ Ramirez, de Key West, y 81
referee hizo Ia cuenta de diez
sobre la victima. Ramirez EN-
pez6 ONO un "huracan'' y Ell pu-
10 derecho de PARA lie arraneG
| toda la velocid9d.
Bastante interesante result6
ell 'fbout" entire los veteranos
Kid Bombero y Mike Firpo.
Ell Bombero gan6 los dos pri-
neros rounds, perO perdi6 los
ecs 1ltimOs. En- los dos asalt0s
finales ell Bombero eometi6 el-e-
rror de aceptar los euerpo a
cuerpo y Firpo lie puso al horde
del "nocaut". De haber durado
ell encuentro un ''roEnd' mas,
al Bombero hubieran tenido
que recogerlo de la Iona.
Durante ell 'bout" lie ocurri6
un "aceidente" a Firpo y hubo
que suspender la pelea para
traerle IN nuevo Gallon.
Miguel LOreRte.
La gaceta., 1936-12-04

dad de Washington, en- Pasade-
"a, California, ell dia de Aho
Nuevo, ha sido escogido ell "on-
,e" de la Universidad de Pitts
burgh. La noticia Sc di6 anoche
por Ray Eckmann, director atle
tico de la Universidad de Wash
ington que Sc encuentra de vi
sta en- California.
Pittsburgh comunic6 hoy que
aceptaba la invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-12-04

FL hombre era anSiano y de
aspecto completamente distinto
al de su compahera.
En- 81 tcdo revelaba debilidad.
abatimiento, falta de energias.
Su cabeza no estaba despro-
vista de cierta nobleza.
La cabellera y la barba, blan-
cas- y creeidas, dabanle cierto
aspecto venerable, y su frente.
ancha y deSpejada, imponia res
peto.
La gaceta., 1936-12-04
TTRANDo Ell BALON

Los Espartanos de Ia Univer-
sidad de Tampa jRgar&n mana
M por Ia tarde ,en Plant Field,
con los Maestros De Kentucky.
FL team" de Kentucky arri-
para hoy, aunque su llegada Sc
habia anunciado para aver.
Aseguran los inteligentes que
los maestros tienen mayores
probabilidades de triunfar que
los tampenos.
En- Ell campo Sc vera.
Para iCQar con Ia T1nivarSi-
La gaceta., 1936-12-04

mas fuertes pufietazOs de su ca
rerra.
Sonahan como "callcnazaS'.
Saia sangr6 y sali6 con la ca
ra lastimada.
Y el zurdito trvo que darle
una ventaja de Is libras y algu-
mas onzaS.
La gaceta., 1936-12-04
cAPITULo &xIII
iPObTeS seres!
=

Habia 'transcurrido un mes
desde que t~GvierOn luear los SUI
cesOs dlNmamente harrados.
Era una de las Iltimas no
ches de frio con que Sc despe-
"a ell invierno; nOche cruda,
horrible, cruel.
Habia llovido y un fanGp Wis
coso enlOdaba las GALES; las nu-
bes ~plomizas, bajas, inm6wiles,
como petrificadas, amenazaCan
nueva y abundante lluvia. y Ell
1iento frio y sutil del GuadaI
|rrama sOlidifieaba el aqua de
La gaceta., 1936-12-04

Chino Alvarez miraToa aver
los "toros" desde la barrera. Sc
marrh6 antes de que Miller Pc
CARA sus mejores golpes.
ISufria Ell ..asiatico' viendC
como ell zurdo acostaha a Mr..
Eaia?
La gaceta., 1936-12-04

SuponemoS que Lew Diamond
eemprendera que Chino necesi-
ia q Benjamin Field y Jim
Downing a Chino.
Entenderse es 10 mejor.
La gaceta., 1936-12-04

Habia EN- ella una fiereza a.
menazadora que hacia daho Y su
cara livida reflejaba un dolor
imponente, mas colerico que re-
signado.
La gaceta., 1936-12-04

Aunque no Sc atrevia a de-
ciflos
"-SQue gusto Onando noa ca
semosl Estare aqui TODD y dia.
Fl trabaSando y 70 admirando-
lie. OLe prOhibire que haga mas
estatuas desnudas, a no seroque
las naga sin modelo. Que las ha-
ga vestidas y que me Pme por
'hodelo a MI"
Des9 reflexi6n determina-
use la manera de ser de Lola,
tap diferente del temperament
de Angela.
La primdra no hubiese con-
cebido nun.a, nj comprendido
siQuiera, el sacrificio de la Sc
La gaceta., 1936-12-04

Para jrgar con la Universe
La gaceta., 1936-12-04
SERVICIOS DE LA
Postal Telegraph
TELEGRAMAS

lEAEGNAMAS
A mas de 10000 lOcaidades de los Estados UnidOs y
5000 del Canada.
CABLECRAMAS
Via Commercial Cables a Europa y al Oriente v via All
America Gables a las Antilas y Centre y Sur America.
Estas dos compahias estan asOciadas con la Postal Tele-
graph, pidiendose enviar eablegramas desde cualquier off
Gina de la Postal Telegraph.
RADIOTELEGRAMAS
Via Mackey Radio a buques en- alta mar, a Europa. al
Oriente y q las principales ciudadss de los Estados Unidos.
otrOs serviciOs que Ofrsce la Postal Telegraph son los de mandados
y. repatriation pr mensaJerOs, reservation en- autobuses v en- aero
pianos trasiado de fondos entrega de -egaOs. Mediante Ell servi-
co DE regalos, puede listed envar flores, hbros, duces, cigarros
etc., a cast cuaiquer parte de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-04
La Gaceta FolBstin No. sos
CAS- PENAS
QUE RFDIMFN


Lola halo manera
aparte a su novio:
~ aunque sObp ne
no caiga NADIA, ta
saremos. iNo faltabs
ra que estes guapO y m ole
mpcho Y nos casR lace
falta NADIA de q
IL vista pre ,ose bastai@
te, y pOr gust 4 IA i6ven Sc
hubiese prolOns muchO mas.
N iEstaban tan aufi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
YALE WILL HAVE
 INVESTIGATION
Survey of Educational Procedure Ordered
 By AngeIl

New Haven, Conn, March l3-- CUP)---An eShaustless investigation of Yale university's entire educa- tional procedure, including teaching, research and administration. has been ordered by President James Rowland Angell, 1t was learned to- day.
 "Thc survey will make thorough study of the entire university organ ization and procedure in order to achieve the required economies with the least possible sacrifice of essen tial values" President Angell in- formed the United Press.
 "'rhe conduct of the explicitly cdu- cational part of the survey has been confined to a faculty committee un- der the chairmanship of Henry S. Graves, dean of the school of for estry," he said. This group will make the frankest and most inti- mate contacts with the personnel of all parts of the university staff, and will report to the president and the fellows with recommendations for possible changes which may affect material economies.
 At the same time experts from outside the university have been called in to stady the administra- ton of our physical properties. and an analysis of the methods by which our finances are organized and ad- minjstered, is being made with Q view to improvement at this point"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Mrs. Catherine Warner was held this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulvillc fu- neral home, 270 West Main street to tho Immaculate Conception church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Jerome Cook Burial was in Cal vary cemetery. The pallbearers were Jerry Griffin, James O'Don- nell, Edward O'Donnell and Thom- as Mullen.
 The funeral of Daniel Rado will be held tomorrow morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the home to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Thomas Lang will be held tomorrow morning at 8:lh o'clock from the Mulvillc funeral home. 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton, where mass will be celebrated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
CROSBY TEACHERS AWAIT CONVENTION

Joseph Feeney, secretary Of the state group of foreign language teachers, Clarence Tappln, head of the foreign language department at Crosby, Miss Josephine Menotti of Crosby, Emily Manganaro of Leav- enworth and Mrs. Florence Webster member of the board of education, will journey to Ponfret, tomorrow for the annual convention of for eign language teachers of the state.
 An extensive program has been arranged and several speakers will be heard. One of the speakers will be Dr. Joseph Ducabella of st. Josephs college In Hartford. There will be & morning and afternoon session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Red Light Passers' Excuses to be Ignored
SON CELEBRATES
 FATHERS MASS
Funeral of Late Sylvester Bruzas Held Today;
 Many Priests There

The funeral of Sylvester Bruzaa was held this morning at o:45 o. clock from the DelinikS funeral home, IT Congress avenue, to St. Josephs church where 8 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Anthony Bruzas of Nashua, N. H., son of the deceased, assisted by Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, arch priest, Rev. Plus Litkus of LaSallette College, deacon, Rev. J. J. Kripas, sub-deacon and Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, master of ceremonies. Masses at the side altars were by Rev. Dr. Navickas of Maryknoll College Id Rev. Father Karkauskas of New Haven.
 Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev. Edward Egan, Rev. William Balfc of Altamont, N. r.. Reverends Simon Forster of Fitchburg, Mass, William Riddle, William Dolan, Leo Marsh of Hartford, Joseph Dcmers of Lanielson, John Ginet of Hol- yoke, Mass, Brother Anthony of Hartford, Rev. Guaranskas of Bridgeport, Rev. Joseph KazlauslEas of Ansonia, Rev. Kaskauskas, Rev. Joseph Vaskas of Maryknoll Col- lege, Rev. Father Pankus of Bridge port, Rev. Father Bruzikas, Rev. Father Vasys, Rev. Father Karlonas of New Britain, Rev. Vincent Razai- tis of Hartford.
 A musical program was rendered by Professor Alexander Alexis in- cluding "Kyrie," "Sanctus" and "Benedictus. A duet was sung by Alexander Aleksis and A. Jaruse- vicius. An organ selection, March" by Chopin was played by Professor Aleksis.
 The Sisters of the Holy Ghost headed by Sister Joseph were also in attendaAte. Burial was in Calvary cemetery Nith committal services by Fathers Valantiejus, Buzas, Navic- kaS and Vaskas.
 The pallbearers were: John Dani- savage, Daniel Stokes, John Kyaskas, Charles Stirbaitis, Louis Nckrosius and Alfred Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Three men charged with passing worthless checks were granted a continuance to Tuesday under bonds of $l,000 each by Judge Ed ward Mascolo in city court today. They were arrested by Detectives William Foley and John Leary yes- terday afternoon and arc said to have passed large numocr of checks to merchants in the city dur ing the past few months.
 They arc: Michael Sacco, 34, of 16 Branch street; Domcnico Baccischil, A, of 68 Pond street; and Charles
 Duke) DiRienzo, 90, of 16 Pond street. The checks were made out for sums ranging from $5 to $12 and were signed with the names Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Intensive Campaign
 Against VioIators
 Begun This Morning
Police Bent on Checking Motor Vehicle ViOlatOrs as Traffic In and About City Increases Gradually;
 Mechanical Defects Not to Be Overlooked

Red light paSsers will be given tickets" regardless of excuses. Ali- bis which have been acceptable dur Ing the rigorous winter because of admittedly difflcult driving condi- tions are no longer in order, 1t is pointed out. Roads are now virtually clear of the ice and snow with which they have been encrusted during the past few months.
 Highways Watched
 All main highways which in the past have been known to tempt drivers to step on the accelorator will be closely watched day and night.
 Cars will be expected to be in good mechanical condition, with foot brakes, emergency brake and windshield wiper all answering re- quirements laid down by law. With the institution of the spring inspec- ton period by the state department of motor vehicles here next month drivers may be asked to present their examination record.
 Night Patrol
 The night patrol has received or ders to be on the watch for cars without working tail lights. Drivers of these machines will be told tC have the lights repaired at once. De- fective headlights must also be put in working order.
 Motorists are warned that the campaign will be carried on 24 hours per day and advised to thoroughly check their cars for mechanical de. fcctg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

With trafIlc in and about the city definitely increasing during the past week, members of the police motor patrol today began an intensive drive against motor vehicle law vio- lators. Announcement of the cam paign was made at police headquar- ters by Sergeant William Duggan of the motor patrol following a con ference with Superintendent of Pc. lice William J. Roach and Deputy Superintendent Daniel J. Carson this morning.
 Motor Patrolmen were ordered tc be especially vigilant in the appre- hension of local traffic law violators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Walter WiHlcIlel
 On Broadzcay trnn. Marh Rarntsrodl cnpyrleh, lgss Daily Mror
MemOs of a Columnists Girl Friday

Dear w. w. Forget all the other D. Fairbanks Esno Claire s%i. who only m ha; ,,. six million SSs sS % S1a 3 rST s SS'sd sus sPp1s Pkd keeps about dozen fur coats in .v vault Sors sss about af& p the lobby by chye J. He % carry ns dsns somo CaSar and Sni ot oy cppsa sa elevator S lS striker simply over to the
 will stay there until It is ovah Why doesn't everyone oO h
 Make ths prediction: The best picture probably be- % , h: % ,. ns. To F1 made s stunt
 sa% cSrT. Tns.. Q. % D ' tn @ p 7s @ Si s coupling S. TSS.. %Sd aSsD.a SsSI from ns ShGrsn the play The E S.1 .s M sSs w h1 SOr hs td six week run mex: S.1 w the highest lSS,s priced colored act in hstory-ssOo0
 working y'& TaS"t e Embassies of s.s1s h,% are rrners The at the @ Embassy oD M Pa street.. s ss sasssa a a9? ssss % sne n at he wanbowoom and of the HwSSd % Ss.s aa@ it may morrow night the featured players won't submit to c
 Milton Ber returns Paradise trio of weeks .S Nor s ,s riot rsS c s"s .' Prescott Ere aIy,s the demise of show % n. ne e act mn ade me choke s:. s s air :: who sings . s; fan mail sr ''F9S Would 'ss sou S y Ss H"s iss's Ss oaS yssy vs . say dSs tracks rom aPs probably minds rant ms en % SSu he soa smo n the othe night seated w gal Soa hse @ @ tD F ha ~asd R know handed S s him a check @orea ns % but t yss Whe said glad yo were ire hehss @ cdss or smns % t 1a hi S sa 1 ] nd "s Ss %s s ss guy s band one man and @ the @ es n o m or anybody save this paragraph show to anyone who says he works for youP
 In ia,; hey,s just "s %,Sss's S,ss ssss s .s sS,s .S s' he s"s Golden iSe Stakes nass'o. c ihre-day game at the Fzmaurce Flying Field And sponsoring Reed asss s,J Jay g,snn: NTH: s s day % s,' .m y% S"s% y en of pscps
 %s sSss %ssvs s' a"s.a% s % Ta sD give i: "ss, .SsS as~ s Sponsored by tho Po ssS "S sS anG nsS: eias. yea sss d % Ts nT,. ] as. % ss n sGs @ Se
 Oliver sa Mary good reading He's S or opening s conversation between Arthur Byron @ sad % EasSo os%oasn for @ curtains being spoiled
 se1s %,ps e on a April Nick and 90c Ksnnys new d Every in 10th place on song s' es'sTS Loyal Pas e sS sa"s ss s sss Stss .ren %i % moy oSy Today Sas Sn'
 Bruce ahs for cocktail bar The E He's of !nvers,s @ % .goS%""S s. s.s n "ss S 1at @ Sss sS%
 don't even know herwch n makes . M o rsa 70" n sa t ns mu noneyhre Wanda Coll ady of tho the casne Lovely sentra'o vSs vsSs i,: you snreg hear Winnie sheehan has the same chance
 Hollywood night club @ ,, Ds'aSs' Ss on. ss oh nes se
 Amazing amount of mai r.r" @ l snS Tvsr cnr "e on hat they saS.s sss ss | the uubi ROtW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Y.M.C.A. Notes
Dorm Entertains

The dormitory residents of the Hartford Y. M. c. A. paid a visit to the local central Y. M. c. A. last night. The evening consisted of bowling and pocket billiard matches between the two groups following which the rival groups forgot their contest and together enjoyed hearty banquet in the cafeteria. Norman Farnum, dormitory secre- tary Of Hartford, was in charge of the visiting group, while Chester Bray Aubrey Greenlaw and other members of the local committee played the part of host for the home association. The results Of the bowl ing match were unanimously in favor of Waterbury, the local team making q clean sweep after hard contest. The Hartford bowlers consisted of Luther Leavitt, Carl Whitman, James Stocks, Milo Peck and Gene Haigncrc. Waterbury was repre- scnted by Chester Bray, Albert Hudon, Nicholas Movie, Joseph Banask and Baldwin Todd
 A close contest in pocked billiards was finally decided in favor of Fil- ford Clarity and Harry Kelsey of Waterbury who eked out a 50 to 48 advantage over John Wheelock and Roman Roziol of Hartford. Water bury plans visit to Hartford next Wednesday night when they will be the guests Of the Hartford associa- ton.
 Curry Gives Talk
 President, Henry DevOe of the VagabOnds appointed the following committees at the meeting Of the club at Central Y. M. C. A. last night. Program committee. Thomas Brown, Charles Marchand and James Mclaughlin; athletic com mlttee. Dominic DavinO. Edward. Dussault, John Costello; social com mittee, Arthur Cantln, Charles Marchand and Edward Doll.
 The feature of the meeting was a talk on parliamentary law given by Charles c. Curry. advisor of the club.
 Checker Tourney
 Plans are being made for the an- nual individual state checker cham pionship in Hartford Good Friday and Saturday. April 10 and II. The affair will be in charge of James Moir of Hartford and will be con- ducted at the Pope Park Checker club rooms. Indications point to one of the best state championships in many years. due to the increased interest fin checkers the past win ter season
 The Waterbury Y. M. c. A, Cheek CT club is going strong and recently give the New Haven checker play CTS very close call. Waterbury eN- pecis t0 send . large delegation to participate in the state champion ship and more cities throughout the state will be represented than ever before. The tournament is open io members of the State Checker aHsO- clatlon. Anyone may join ihe 0r- ganlzailon by payment of tho small annual dues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Accused Trio Held
 Under $1, ,OOO Bonds
Charged With Passing Worthless Checks Names of
 Prominent Men AllegedIy Forged

prominent professional men. They
 were made out on a check perforat-
 ing machine. Persons cashing the checks were told that the money was in payment for few days work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
OBITUARY


 KELLY-Word has been received here of the death of Bernard Kelly, former resident of this city Wedncs- day at his home, 2l07 Beverly road, Brooklyn, N. Y. MT. Kelly left Wa terbury about 12 years ago to take up his residence in Brooklyn. He had, however, been a frequent vis- itor in this city since that time. MT. Kelly is survived by his wife Mrs. Mary (Ginty Kelly; three sons, Charles, John and Donald Kelly; all of Brooklyn, N r.; brother, John Kelly of Beecher ave- nue, this city; two sisters, Mrs Frederick Johnson, also of this city and Mrs. James Stanners of San Francisco, Calf.
 The funeral was held this morning at 6 o'clock from the home in Brooklyn. Burial was in Brook lyn.
 JANNETTY-vJohn JannGtty, GA died this morning at his home, 2a Grecnmount terrace after a brief illness. He was born in Italy but came to this country 40 years ago For the first five years he resided fin New York city and for the past Al years in Waterbury. He was well known, especially among the Italian residents of the city. MT. Jannetty conducted dry goods store ir Brooklyn until three years age when he retired.
 Hc Is survived by his wife, Mrs Anna Jannetty; two sons, Louis anc Charles: four daughters, Mrs. Dom. enic DelGrosso. Mrs. Michael I.agt of this city; Mr4 Joseph Jannettj and Miss Venus JAnnetty of Bridge. port; one brotheH Louis of this city and two sisters. Mrs. Concetta Flu cito of this city and Mrs. Luigi Ci. occia of Italy.
 The funeral will be held from the Colasanto funeral home. 034 Bank street Monday morning, time and arrangements to be announced later
 DEIsS--Mrs. Elizabeth Dciss, 73 uIeu Iubb GNtIiib hb uiO hOhiS VI her niece, Mrs. J. J. Howard of 16 Taylor street. She was born in Middlcfield, Conn, but has been Q resident Of thls city for forty years She was member of the Order ot Macabees.
 Mrs. Deiss is survived by one brother, James Comcrford of this city and the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. John J. Howard, Mrs M. J. ORourke. Mrs. Prank Post Miss Grace Lee of this city and Mollie and Gertrude Hannegan oi Meridcn, William o'Donnell and John Sullivan of this city, Arthur O'Donnell of Hartford and Joseph Higgins of Winfield, Conn.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning at 8l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Sacred Heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Gold shipments from France to the United States last year totalcd $9i7 ,128. 167, compared with only $06 6,083, ,7l5 in 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

church where solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 0'o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joscph's cemetery.
 GRIFFIN Cornelius Grimm of 58 Washington street died this morning at St. Mary's hospital after a four days illness of pneumonia. Hc has been resident of this city for forty years and for the past 38 years had been an cmploye of the American Brass Company. He was well known and highly respected.
 Mir. Griffin is survived by his wife, Mary Hyland Griffin; four sons Cornelius, Jeremiah and George of this city and Vincent of Stamford two daughters, Mrs. Helen Slager and Mrs. Joseph 0eary; four bro- thers, Patrick and John of New Zealand; and Jeremiah end Ed. ward of Ireland. Is
 The funeral will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph 0eary of 35 E,dson avenue on Mon- day morning at 8:45 o'clock to St. Francis Xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Trial flights at Mannheim, Ger many, of a new type of airplane which can be produced for about $500. are reported to have been nilcceSsful.