davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
HOLY CROSS CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS
J. Maher Named President of Undergraduates
 Yesterday

Joseph Maher, Q senior at Holy Cross college and the son of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Maher of Marion avenue was elected president of the Water bury Undergraduate club at 8 meet ing yesterday. The other officers elected were: Virgil Sciullo, vice. president; John Lyons, secretary, and John Medford, treasurer.
 Sciullo is a junior and the son of Alderman Charles Sciullo. Med- ford is a freshman and the son of MT, and Mrs. Joseph Medford of Circuit avenue. Lyons is a member of the sophomore class.
 James Lawlor extolled the Water bury Alumni Scholarship fund and llrNed every member to aid the alumni to reach its goal. There are 8 Waterbury boys at Holy Cross this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

Crunin. Helen Clsmants. Doris Weiss.
 Evelyn UnderhlIl, Amelia Crow slEy. Josephine Duermcnte, Stella Hnen0Eish, Ann Cudianni.
 Crogby
 Blanche CofrancesO, Helen &oss, Florence Cohen, Margaret Mitchell, Lygia Naiuis, Alice Pasquarillo, Louise Greenfield, Rl1oda Barrows, Louise 0ulIiver, Betty Barrows, Lois Barden, Helen Mitchell, Anne German, Margaret Beers, Evelyn Bartles, Alice Shumway, Irene Per- kins, Dorothy Thomas, Doris Lang, Bernice Bergin, Claire 0asser, Verna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
FIFTY GIRLS JOIN
 SCHOOL CLEE CLUB
Three Local Institutions Represented Miss Gib-
 son Directing Work

Fifty girls have been accepted as members of the combined high school glee club. it was announced by Miss Alice Gibson, director, this morning. The girls were chosen from groups at Leavenworth, CroS- by and Wilby, where tryouts were held during the first few weeks of school.
 The following Is Q list of the names of those young ladies who were accepted:
 WiIby
 Laura Chipman, Margaret Koch, Barbara Lusher, Stella Perepas. Eleanor Durner, Olympia Santos, Olive Dwyer, Alta Pancher, Peggy McGrath, Pasqualina Scionti, Shir- ley Dettefson, Marga Darn, Helen Peveroff, Claire Stavros, Mildred Lamphier, Barbara Holman, Esther Ericsson, Dorothy Reihl, Catherine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

brief illness. He was born in Italy but came to this country B years ago. MT. Santopietro was well- known and his many friends will be grieved to learn of his death. He was a member of the Pontelandolfo society.
 Mir. Santopietro Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rose Guarini Santo- pietro, three sons, Henry Ralph and Edmund Santopietro; five daughters, Mrs. Henry Rinaldi, Mrs. Harry Armand, Mrs. Robert Demers, and Rose and Eleanor Santopietro; three step sons, Ernest, Anthony and Pasquale Stance of this city; three step-daughters, Mrs. Nicholas Ursini, Mrs. Peter Galatro and Mrs. Frank Dentici; two brothers, Vincenzo of this city and Pellegrino of Italy; one sister, Mrs. Virginia Guerrero of Italy; four nephews, Umberto and Edmund Santopietro, Victor Rinaldi and America Guer. rera of this city.
 The funeral will be held on We'd nesday morning from the home to St. Lucy's church where g. mass of requiem will be celebrated at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 CARTER-Robert J. Carter of GA Silver street died Saturday at his home as the result of a heart at- tack. He was born in Queens County, Ireland but had been a res- ident of this city for about 40 years, making his home in the eactern sec tion of the city. MT. Carter was an employe of the International Silver company up to the time of his ill., ness where he was formerly fore man of the bufing department and of late foreman of the inspecting room. He had been associated with the firm for 35 years.
 MT. Carter leaves one daughter, Mrs. Martin Gavin of New York, and number of cousins in this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of re- Quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
OBITUARY

CRUESS-Francis A. Cruess, 39, general manager and director of the Frank Cruess G Sons, died yester- day morning at his home, 254 Frost road after an illness of more than six months. With his father, MT. Cruess had established a chain of meat and grocery stores throughout the city. He was well known and was held in high esteem by his business associates. He was a na- tive of this city and had numerous friends in the eastern section of the city.
 Besides his wife, Margaret (Deane) Cruess, MT. Cruess is survived by his parents, Frank and Mary (FarrelD Cruess; three sons, Francis, Jr., Edward and James; three daughters, Betty Rosemary and Margaret; three brothers, Raymond, Leo and Leon- ard; three sisters, Mary and Dor othy Cruess, and Mrs. John J. Kruse; and a number of nieces and nephews, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, tomorrow morn- ing at 8:15 o'clock with & solemn high mass in the church of Sts. Peter and Paul at g o'clock Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 SIEBERT-Mrs. Anna R. Siebert, 69, wife of John J. Siebert, of Glen Ridge street, died Saturday at St. Mary's hospital after 8 brief illness. She was born in Water bury, the daughter of the late Christopher and Margaret (Reid) Miller, and had been lifelong resident of this city. She was a communicant of St. Cecilias church and a member of St. Elizabeth's so- ciety of that parish.
 Survivors include her husband; i; daughter, Mrs. Martha Barone, of Washington, D. C.; a son, Ed ward L. Siebert, of this city; two brothers, John H. Miller of Water bury and Albert Miller of New York: a sister, Mrs. Charles M. Dittrich. of this city; and several grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Arthur J. L,lnny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, with 8 solemn high mass at St. Cecilia's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Riverside cemetery.
 DARNIEDER-Joseph Darnieder. 78, died at his home, 315 Milvilla avenue, Nauga tuck, yesterday morning after a brief illness. Born in Bavaria, Germany, he was a re- sident of Naugatuck for 43 years. He was a member of the Holy Family association of Waterbury and of the German Catholic society of Naugatuck and New Haven.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Rosina (Dorn) Darnieder; two daughters, Mrs. Louis J. Werzin- ger and Miss Rose Darnieder, both of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held Tues day morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home to St. Francis church. Naugatuck, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck.
 SANTOPIETRO-Italo Santopie- tro, 52, of Il Division street died this morning at his home after a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

ed by a major. Governor Temple toms Red Army Majors are John B. Goss and Charles J. Allen. For majors, General Carmody's Blue Army has John F. Robinson and Levi Wilcox. The full lineup of officers is as follows: pr. Charles L. Larkin, president. John A. Coe, commander-in-chief.
 Red Army
 General Charles A. Templeton
 Division I
 Major John B. Goss ]. Chase Team - Captain Hauer
 Schott.
 2. c. L. & P. Team-Captain The
 odore F. Breithaupt. 3. Captain Harry B. Brinton. 4. Captain George T. Scott. 5. Captain Charles R. Leader.
 Division II
 Major Charles J. Allen 1. Scovill Team-Captain James B
 Grifin. 2. Rotary Captain William &
 Curtis. 3. Jewish Team - Captain Robert
 Kosersky. {. Captain Joseph A. Hackett. 5. Young Mems Team = Captain
 George J. Mitchell.
 .
 Blue Army
 General Terence F. Carmody
 Nf1IfcfNVN
 Major John F. Robinson 1. Waterbury Clock Team-Captain
 John T. Dillon. 2. Captain Everett M. Stanley. 3. Captain Cameron O. Klobedanz {. Captain George w. Haynor. 5. Board of Directors Team-Cap.
 stain Edwin H. Jones.
 Division II
 Major Levi Wilcox 1. American Brass - Captain How.
 ard E. Coe. 2. Kiwanis - Captain Bertram B
 Bailey.
 3. Dorm Captain Howard E
 Chamberlain. 4. Captain Dr. Franklin J. Warren 5. DionS- Captain Frank H. Bailey The arrangements for the cam paign are made by the membership committee of which Arthur H. Goe- pei is chairman, George W. Haynor vice-chairman.
 Keen Rivalry Annual Membership Week has be- come 8 great tradition in the Wa terbury Y. M. c. A. Keen rivalry has always been present. Singularly enough, General Templeton and General Carmody have each won five years. This eleventh year is therefore the rubber" Each year the score has been close. On two years, the score was 50 close that the army which lost had more members than the winning army The winner is determined by point system," which, includes cash received and other factors as well as the number of members. It takes on all of the clements ot a warfare, between the two armies and the workers greatly enjoy hear ing these two lifelong friends Generals Carmody and Templeton exhort their rival armies. While tha generals fight 1t out, Commander John A. Coe emphasizes the charac- ter building values of the Y. M. C. A.
 Y. M. c. A. membership cam paigns are on all over the state of PConnecticut. In this competition between cities, Waterbury is par ticularly paired against Bridgeport. For years the great enthusiasm in the local Y. has made the Water bury campaign outstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

cal doctors, each of whom att tributed my condition and nervousness to menopa;se (change of life). I have no appetite, losing weight and do not sleep well. I am nat urally of a sunny disposition, but for the last three months have become very irritable, fault-flnding and worried about everything. Everything seems wrong to me and at times I become so Respondent that long to be sick enough to die. My mind is constantly bewildered and confused. The last doctor I went to helped me some. He had doctored mental patients and told me that if I did not improve I would have to go to the hos pital for the insane. tried so hard to snap out of 1t as he suggested, but failed"
 This patient was given her first treatment one week ago. I found severe pressure exist ing on the spinal cord directly at the base of the skull. The first treatment released this pressure sufficiently that the high tension snapped, and she became a chan. ed woman overnight. Yesterday she was in the oflLe for her treatment, at which time she said to me, "You can't realize what a change has taken place in our home life. My children seem so different to me, and my mind is so clear all the time. I cannot say too much for Chiropractic treatments, and how I do wish that I would have come to this office first"
 Yes, we are as happy as she is, for well do we know the suffering that this affliction brings about, as office records show hundreds of these sort of cases taken care of.
 DIR. C. A. TRAMM
 Chiropractic Specialist
 Palmer Gradu ste
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
 Cor. Bank and Grand Sts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

he win be dinner guest of tlla w1men's republican club ot Massas c1susetts.
 Re win speak in Symphony Hah Boston, ct o:3o tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
PIG GOES TO JAIL

Boston. Oct. 5.-(UP)-A pig, cap- tured amid heavy traffic near Bos- ton airport, went to jail last night. Police, improvising a lariat roped the porker after @ cruising-car chase. Taken to East Boston jail, the pig today awaited a claimant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
WA EH0EnEAN KILLED

Reading, Mass, Oct. k-lUP)- Leon Bassett S6. WPA lineman ems pIoyed on . town electric light de- partmenft project. was killed ip~ stantly today when he fell from . pole. He leaves 6 wife and daugh~ far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
MASSES

GAUTHIER-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock, at St. Ann's church, for the repose of the soul of the late Oliver F.. Gauthier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
CARD DE THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved father, Charles J. Bertrand.
 BERTRAND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
KNOX CAMPAIGNS
 IN MASSACHUSETTS

lxanchastsr, N. H., Oct S-UPD- Frank Knox, Republican vIce-pres- identiaI nominee, left here by auto mobile today for Q campaign tour of Eastern Massachusetts.
 He was scheduled to speak al Acushnet Park in New Bedford Mass, at 1 P. M. and at Dunnt lot. Fall River, Mass, at 4 P. M. He then will motor to Boston, where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
Nervous and DespOndent
Now We'll and Happy.

The following is the history of the case of Mrs. Ruth H. as she gave 1t to me on the day tn a t she re- ceived her first treatment. T h ave doctored with f0llr nnedi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

comeyciol properties are increasing in value There less vacant commercial real Connecuu today than there has been in years Rent income from commercial property increasing Owners lease for longer periods Shortage o good commercial properties that be rented shown by increased com merial building
 Te l6 Closed Bnnks of Connecticut making special o 10 convert both their commercial and their residential real estate into cash in pay additional dividends Thus many exceptional values are available through the closed banks
 One example of the income. producing properties
 owned by these closed banks is a estoy brick and
 frame building located at Willow Strees, Waterbury,
 In desirable neighborhood. Contains attractive
 apartments The present income from
 rent is $27ooo per This could be increased
 under present conditions But this figure the
 properry a gross yield of lo6 on your invest
 Priced at $32,OOO"
 Do You Pay Rent? you do the building in which you arc conducting your business and change of location would not harm your business you find cheaper and ways ad vantaeeous buy one commercial properties 'oday' low price
 Do You Want Sound Lnvestment7 Because real increasing value many opportunities list for sound investment often higher yield than can anticipate elsewhere If you your home and can put small amount home of your there many excellent res dentia properties which mortgage to permit monthly payments may be arranged
 CsA or base, yoar broker aaA nearest, eee"
 WALTER PERRY
 Bank Commissioner, Receiver MERCHANTS TRUST co. 06 Bank Street Waterbury Conn. Phone 4-5l33 xlse offices in HARTFORD NEW HAVEN. NEW BRITAIN. BRIDGEPORT MANCHESTER EAST HAMPTON. sToNNCToN.
 and WINDSOR LOCKS xu sales ar. subi.o. tn. approval s h. suD.ror
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

Powell, Lois Wheeler, Helen Ratush- ny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

SANTOPIETRO-Italo Santopie- tro, 52, of Il Division street died this morning at his home after a
Evening star., 1936-02-06

They, too have been named for four
year terms =
The committee announced that
nominations Of Clyde B.. Aitchison Of
Oregon and Claude r. Porter of Iowa,
for reappointment to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for six-year
terms had been held over for further
consideration.
Murray w. Latimer of New York
was approved for a two-year term on
the Railroad Retirement Board.
James A. Daley of New York waS ap-
proved for q three-year term and Lee
M. Eddy for a four-year term with
the same board.
The committee approved Otto Boyer
of Virginia for a membership on the
National Mediation Board for a two
year term.
The committee announced that
John M. Paris of Indiana, nominated
for position on the Coal Labor Board,
had declined to serve.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
DOCTORS TO BE FETED

A dinner in honor of tn physicians
and surgeons of Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, the first of its kind in
many years, will be given at the hos
pital tonight at O'Clock by the Sisters
of st. Francis.
Rev. DR.. Arthur A. OLeary. S. j.,
president OF Georgetown, and Rev.
David v. McCauley, S. J., regent and
dean of the Medical School, will be
the principal speakers. DR.. Leon A.
Martel will act as toastmaster.
There will be about 240 guests. in
cluding wives of members of the staff
Sister Rodriguez, superintendent OF
the hospital, is in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Quoddy Po,cer Project Workers
To Liue s.MOre abundant Life"

The War Department has unwitting-
" disclosed what the New Dealers
mean when they talk about the more
abundant life" In advertising for the
furnishings of the quarters to be set
UP for workers on the Passamaquoddy
Maine, power project on Cobscook Bay,
the specifications call for the old
Colonial influence in the furnishings,
with grandfather clocks, love seats and
pastel shades, with paintings by
recognized masters" hung on the
walls.
The War Department is calling for
all-wool blankets of pastel green with
wide taffeta rayon bindings, 80 by so
inches and weighing "a pounds each.
The furniture, according to the de-
partment, must be of dull, old-faSh-
ioned maple, and the fireplace must
harmonic with the Colonial style
furnishings. Wanted also is "puffs."
Evening star., 1936-02-06

whatever they are, with down Of
ducks and covered with "sunfast, rust
sateen." They must be the things
which the wife won't let you put your
head on.
In each reception room, according
to the War Departments interior
decorator, there must be two great
grandfather clocks which will emit
chimes on the hour. the half hour
an every quarter hour. They can be
either walnut, mahogany or maple,
but must be feet tall, "a inches wide
and 1S inches deep, the dials to be of
plain silver.
The reception rooms will also be
furnished with love seats, davenports,
wing chairs Colonial styie), coffee
and card tables. and hilltop and but
terfly tables, as well as old-fashioned
pewter candlesticks. In the matter
of floor lamps, the Cape Cod style,
with soft yellow shades, Is called for.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
COAL Commission
NAMES APPROVED
Senate Committee, How
ever, Holds Up Two |. c. C.
ReappointmentS.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee today approved nomina-
tions for the National Bituminous Coal
Commission and the Bituminous Coal
Labor Board, but held up reappoint-
ments Of two members of the Inter-
tate Commerce Commission
Those approved for the coal commits
sion: George E. Acret of California,
Walter H. Maloney of Missouri, Charles
E. Hosford, jr., of Pennsylvania; C. E.
Smith of West Virginia and Percy
Tetlow of Ohio. Thomas H. Wood
ward of Pennsylvania was approved as
consumers counsel for the commission.
The commissioners will serve for four
years.
Members of the Coal Labor Board
approved: John j. OLsary of In
diana and Lee C. Gunter of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
ROOM DEDICATED
AT G. W. HOSPITAL
DR.. Jacob Kotz Provides Modern
Memorial to Mother-Dr. E. B.
Mckinley Presides.

A modern operating room for
George Washington Hospital was dedi-
Gated yesterday by son as me-
mortal to his mother.
DR.. Jacob Kotz, clinical professor
of gynecology and obstetrics at the
hospital, supplied the funds. Mrs.
Anna KoA died a little more than a
year ago.
Rabbi Abram Simon of the Wash
ington Hebrew Temple pronounced
the invocation and DR.. Earl B. Nc
Kinley, dean of the Medical School,
presided. Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr..
member of the Board of Trustees, said
at the exercises:
In accepting this memorial we
feel that we have the nucleus for the
Evening star., 1936-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

THE gas on my StoW-
Gch UGS so bad ! could
NOT eat or sleep. Eper
my heart hurt. A
friend suggested Ad-
leriko. The frSt dose
! took brought me
relief. Nop ] eat as !
iDfSh. sleep fine and
Herer felt better."-
MIS-. Jas. Filler,
Evening star., 1936-02-06

finest hospital in the National Cap
ital."
DR.. Kotz was born in Russia and
came to this country in 1907. He
was graduated from the School Of
Medicine of George Washington Uni-
versity in 1917 and has been on the
staff since.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
G-MEN AND POLICE
AID BRUNO PROBE
Jersey Authorities Told
Every Tip Would Be
Investigated.
NV ths Associated Press.

by LE0 hooOCAhtCh ACoo'
TRENTON, N. j., February 6.-De-
partment of Justice agents and the
New York City police assured the New
Jersey State police today they would
cooperate in the new search for pos
sible accomplices of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann in the kidnap-murder Of
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.
J. Edgar Hoover, chief Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, and Po-
lice Commissioner Lewis ]. Valentine
of New York City promised Col. H.
Norman Schwarzkopf, State police SUI
perintendent, to follow any tips given
them.
The letters sent by Hoover and VAL
entine to Schwarzkopf. replying to the
request they assign to the investiga-
ton the men who helped track down
Hauptmann, were not made public.
By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., February O.
The political future Of Gov. Harold
G. Hoffman was thrown into confu-
sion today by a sudden resumption OF
party leadership by the New Jersey
Republican Committee.
Hoffman, much in the national
spotlight recently through his activi-
ties in the case of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, was informed by the
group that "too much responsibility
for the direction of party affairs has
been imposed in the Governors office. +"
This was interpreted in partisan
quarters as a warning from the Old
Guard to younger leaders, among
them Hoffman, that they intended to
have a hand in distributing patron
age.
1t was denied by committee mem
bers that Hoffman's Hauptmann &C
tions had anything to do with the
unexpected move.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Handbags, Csc

We're $50 and SI.95
20 bags including suede muff bags, large
woolen bags and black and brown suede
handbags
81 Handbags in good assortment of styles in black,
and brown simulated leather, in top-handle,
velope and pouch styles Were ST. Now Csc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Tuckstitch and FIonnel-
cite Pojomos and Gowns
Greatly Reduced

1855 Pieces in o selection in broken
styles and sizes. Also few rayon pa
jamas and gowns included in the Sc
lection. Were 81 to $1.95. Now--75c
u Garments of silk Milanese, glove
silk, and rayon, mostly vests, bloomers
and chemise. Broken size range. Were
75c to $3.50. ow---------5oc
A Pairs Pajamas In silk and satin.
some mismated. Also some slightly
soiled gowns. Were $2.95 and $3.s5.
Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-13
Just Received
ATT HE
CHRISTIANSlED AUTO GARAGE
AND TIRE SHOP
AT 7 HE

Starter Spings for Ford and Chevrolet
cars, distributor r0tors, condensers, gas
kets for fuel pump bowls. ignition coils,
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assembly for Fords, Front spring porch
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and Chevrolet cars. ignition assemblies
for Ford cars. Electrocock ignition
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bulls, and F a Zig hts
Firestone Automobile tires and tubes
Repair kits. gaskets and rim cement
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We also want TO call your attention to
our Lucky clover cards, with every pur-
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olive give you card. and every purchase
make. we punch the amount on. the card
when the card IS full, you bring it TO US
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ChrslianSted st. Eroix. V. /. Nav 18th