davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Phones Installed 1858 Feet Up.

Huts built on lofty Mount Elbruz
in the Ukraine have been linked by
telephone, the highest being at 1858
feet, and in stringing the IS miles of
wire some poles had to be carried up
the steep mountain by men.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
SHORT-WAVE FEATURES.
TODAY.

Moscow pm, broadcast in
English. RW-59 $1,000 or $4,000
kc.).
London-6:45 pm, England VS..
Wales. A running commentary
on the second half Of the In
ternational Foot Ball Associa-
ton match. Csc, 31.3 m.
(o,580 kc.); GSB. 31.5m. (9,510
kc.); GSL, 49.1 m. (6,110 kc.),
or GSA, 49.5 m. (6,O50 kc.).
Schnectady-S pm, Latin-Amer-
ican program. W2XAF, 31.4 m.
(9,550 kc.).
Berlin-8:30 pm, "The Thunder
Storm" A melodrama for
chamber orchestra. DUG, 49.8
m (6,020 kc.).
Cincinnati-10 pm, Kenrad un-
solved mysteries. WsXAI4. 4o.6
m. (6,060 kc.).
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Observation-Disclosures.

Advertisements under this head
tno are presumed to be from prt-
udte indiuiduals unless the adcer-
tisement oives a firm name or
business address or states the pord
Dealer Members OF the public
who find dealers masqueradino IN
this column as prirate individuals
are URGED TO report the matter 10
The Star for Investigation"
Evening star., 1936-01-29
HELP-WOMEN.

ASSISTANT MANAGER hosiery and un-
derwear. Experienced only need apply
Lanes. 1911 St n w:
BEAUTY OPERATORS Ctwo). 2515 l4th
COUPLE. white. Is to 40 years; room,
board and S5 month: wife help with cook
ing for boarding house. 1900 10Th NV.
GIRLS go, ambitious: steady position with
permanent salary. chocolates. Room lui,
1410 H st. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER nurse. refined white wom-
an under so. unencum5ered,s who who :, wants an
good home care ot infant 5a ana onih smah +dn ap5
and m board Address Box 557-J. Star ONCE.
NURSE white. between .35 and 40. to care
for young chid and !, help With With houseW1rk SH.
be good cook economical housekeeper: also
had some experience in, MASSAGE; family
qsbs % sda snd rs S9d Aaaaess sGad BSs RSh 02st
STUDENT. ARTIST. experienced IN oils;
eift-shop line; part-time day work. Call
Cleveland 1898. Ext. 2o7.
WOMEN who wish to qualify for apartment
weeks course. day, and nieht classes Ma
tional Apartment House and Hote! Schooi'
1oO All States Hotel. National 24s:i.
WOMAN settled for cleTGs woTS os in psns sass
pet eieansina Must e have Ming, stenos,
rapny ana 3t satss 9raIca e49peleee c.ood saIary
Address Box 232-J Star office.
MATTRESSES experienced to work in
restaurant. 612 18th st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN as cutter of children's
dresses Only those with past experience
need apply Natalie, Inc. 330s 14th st. NV,
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER,
thoroughly experienced, rapid,
accurate, by the general counsel
of a national organization. An
swer at once. by letter, giving
references, age, experience and
salary expected. Address Box
29O-J, Star office.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
HELP-MEN.
fCOntinued)

INSIDE statesmen co. energetic young
men. age 1924. preferably with knowledge
OF selling; permanent local residents must
be quick and accurate at hgures; high
school education preferred. Permanent
position. Salary to start. Sl4 per week.
tails G age (2) education. CD expert
ence, a. references. Address Box 3l5-J,
Star offce.
ROUTE statesmen who are capable of
tons old plants: laundry Zoric dry clean
references and have worked in dept, chain
retail route where contact has been with
the housekeeper Previous laundry expert
salary Address Box 231 j. Star Office
YOUNG MAN experienced grocery clerk.
with knowledge Of meats: man with chain
store experience preferred North 1876
YOUNG Man wanted for grocery store
dr1e truc oe Mefs Ms1kf shd hos sa
more blvd. Colmar Manor Md.
YOUNG MAN white, over is. for helper
on on, Laundry truck; my must have drivers per
vancement Address Box 275-J. Star office.
YOUNG MEN to work in collection depart
ment. between . -}5 years old car nee
essary See Mr.. Wasner. Room 400. 1919
F ST. NV.
YOUNG MEN to assist manager on regular
route. can earn Sic week to start See
Mr.. Porter Room 70S. 1893 G St NV.
A, FIRST-cLASS GENERAL MECHANIC
who knows how to handle boilers and Iron
Fireman stokers .efficiently. and also ia
miliar with plumbing. steam leaks, eleva
tors. electrical work carpentry. Frigidaires
pa alntinc. papering. etc. by large apt
building State experience and references
Address Box "a j, Star Office
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
An excellent opportunity for an expert
enced man. This office has exclusive sale
of a number Of homes constructed by
responsible builders. Also a big broker
age listing. Excellent contacts and plenty
of prospects
REQUIREMENTS Must have car and
be able to furnish good character refer
ences
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
REALTOR.
col Investment BLDG. District 5000.
CAB DRIVERS.
Get Our Proposition on New 1886 Cabs.
UNION TAXICAB ASSOC,
900 Mass Ave NV
Evening star., 1936-01-29

ACCORDIONS-We'rec closing out our stock
of used and sample accordions at big re-
ductions: 8 bass sizes, $40: IL bass sizes.
S24; As bass sizes. S62 so; about | 5 differ
ere~t models: easy terms. KITS. 1880 g st.
ADDING MACHINES-We have all makes
models new used Call us for service.
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO selling of
typewriters, all makes: real bargains.
Adding machines and typewriters for rent
and repair. 1431 East Capitol St. phone
Lincoln 00S2.
BATH TUB-Brick beams. lintels. elec.
saw. lumber. sash and doors. Marble slabs.
56 F st s.w. Met. 6S17.
B1CYCLES--RollIast anc other hign-grade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle g. Sporting
Goods Store. 424 9th NV
BOILER AND FURNACE REPAIR PARTA
Wide assortment of crate bars. etc. etc.
HECHINGER CO., 4-Branches-4.
(Continued On Next Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-29

sion; must have had local sales experience;
between IS and 35 years old and high
school education; no house.to-house can.
Building. between $50 and $50 an. 81
Evening star., 1936-01-29

telled Baby that Summer was the
time fer athletics, but her just said
that was great-by Summer she would
be ready ter me t'teach her somethin'
hardi
Evening star., 1936-01-29
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN-To call on local department
stores and automotive trade: gooo- earn
inys and future; commission. INCLUDE
phone number. Address Box 3S3-J Star
Evening star., 1936-01-29

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
MEN AND WOMEN of all ages. in or out
of Govt. to earn money by easy. fascinat-
ing work; all or spare time: no experience
necessary. Address Box 23s-J. Star ONCE.
AMATEURS.
Final try-out for amateur night. Thurs
day $3.50 pm. Arcade Theater. Hyatts-
vile. Md. Phone Hyattsyille 2S5. Cash
and other prizes
Evening star., 1936-01-29

ASSISTANT MANAGER hosiery and un-
derwear Experienced only need apply.
Lanes, 1911 F ST. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS Uwo). 2515 14th
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

Eastern Point, Conn.,, Sept. 10
(UP)--The democratic state con-
verition today adopted O platform,
rcpledging the party to relief from
( burdens, reorganization OF gov.
ernmental departments, a balanced
budget and an endeavor I remove
political influence from lower court
appointments.
Outstanding Points
Outstanding points OF the plat
form, incorporating many OF the
features OF the adopted draft OF two
years ago, V-:e:
IA plan for unemployment In
surance.
2-An expansive program. for care
OF the mentally Ill, including o new
home for feeble minded and an adj
ditional 1000 beds at Fairfield state
hospital for the insance.
"a constitutional amendment
permitting the governor TO appoint
lower court Judges.
Two Thirds to Override
"A constitutional amendment
recurring q two-thirds vot In the
legislature to override a governors
veto.
5-Preparation of the state budget
by the governor with a view 70
maintaining q BALANCE.
6-Jury service for women.
Permanent registration OF vot-
ers In cities.
Continued reduction In the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Some Outstanding Points
In Democratic Platform,

maximum hours OF labor In industry
direction OF O veterans home at
Rocky Hill.
l0-Flood control program.
Revision Of Pension Laws
ii--Revision OF the state old age
pension laws 10 meet changing con-
ditions.
i2-Adoption OF an iinemploy-
ment compensation plan.
i3--Revision OF milk coiAtrol laws
TO Standardj"9 payments BY dealers
to producers. -. -
l4-Five hundred MOI beds In
'berculosis sanitaria.
denomination Of O program OF
street and highway safety.
differentiation Of state de-
partments and establishment Of .
merit system.
l7-Providing equal educational
opportunities for rural md city chill
dren.
ia teachers retirement pro-
gram.
establishment Of a jail farm
for the state.
20-State control Of manufacture
and sale Of liquor.
2l-Reduction OF motor vehicle
operators fees.
22-Good roads in rural commu-
mites.
23-Expanding the authorl : OF the
public utilities commission.
24-Prohation Of child labor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

New York, Sept. l0--(UP)-The
democratic party command made
the American Liberty League an is
sue OF next Mondays Maine cleo
ton with comment today upon o
disclosure that league members
and associates had contributed $751;
600 10 the republican campaign
there.
The Senate committee on cam
paign expenditures revealed yester-
day that O group Of wealthy men
headed by five Du Points and three
Rockefeilers, was bearing O large
share Of the cost Of the Maine cop.
battle.
James A. Farley, democratic ma
tionai chairman, said It would be
interesting" 10 have Gov. ALI M.
Landon comment upon the sources
OF his campaign funds, lin view Of
the fact that II Is indicated that he
Is going to Maine to help re-dedi-
cate that state 10 the cause Of good
government.
1T Is also interesting 10 note the
generous contributions made by the
hackers OF the American Liberty
League" he said. "in view Of the
fact that q statement was recently
issued by that organization indicate
ing their neutrality III this CAM
paign."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
STATE POLICE
IN MIDDLETOWN
Heavy Gordon is Patrol-
ling Remington Rand
PIant-Wild Night

Middletown, Conn.,, Sept. i0--(UP)
"A heavy Gordon OF armed state
police patrolied the Remington
Rand plant here today after night
OF violence during which Ave per-
sons were injured In stonings and
tear gas was used TO break up q mob
OF more than 500 disturbers. Five
persons were arrested, charged with
breach Of peace and held In bonds
Of 800 each. The rioting broke out
when the plant ceased operations
for the day late yesterday. Pickets
charged the cars Of employees leav-
ing the grounds and stoned buses.
Emergency Call
An emergency call was sent In for
additional state police. Ninety were
modified from barracks throughout
the state and equipped with tear
gas guns and grenadeS. As darkness
fell the milling strikers turned on
one Of the police cars. Their stones
were answered with tear gas and
clubs. II was several hours before
police permitted the factory 10 be
emptied. In the skirmishes, the fol-
Continued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Successful Ticket OfTwo Years
AGO Is Endorsed = Harmony
Prevails During Contention
Wilbur L. Cross as Governor, Frank
Hayes, Lieut. Gov. Will Be Standard
Bearers in Coming Campaign
ALL WERE NOMINATED BY
ACCLAMATION OF DELEGATES
BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR.
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

Eastern Point Conn.,, Sept. 10.-(UP)-Gov
Wilbur Lucius Cross, whitehared, retired educator
who made his political debut here six years ago, was
renomnated by reclamation today by the democratic
state convention for fourth consecutive term.
Nominated by Attorney General Edward J. DAILY,
Hartford he was seconded by Roger Baldwin, Green
wich. 49,.
bent slate had been renominated by reclamation.
Lieutenant Governor T. Frank Hayes was proposed by
Daniel Leary Waterbury and seconded by mayor john W.
Murphy, New Haven. s..
Frank Anastasia New Haven, nominated Secretary OF
State Dr. c. John Satti New London Judge Jonn 5aey'
Hartford seconded the nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
$51, 600 Given By Liberty
LEAGUE To AidMaine COP.

Sen. Lewis schwellenbacli OF
washington, q member OF the Sem
ate campaign expenditures commit
tee, said:
Apparently Gov. Landon Is not
the only outsider going into Maine
TO re-dedicate the state to the cause
OF good government. When he ar.
rives there Saturday he will find
that the liberty league has already
covered the field. All the governor
has contributed Is speech. The
really effective contribution con-
sisted Of Sbi 900 from the Du Pont.
Rockefeller. Archbold, Morgan and
Sloan families.
The chief contributors listed by
the Senate committee were:
p. 8. Du Pont, 5000; Lammot
Du Pont, 5000; Henry D. Du Pont,
82,600; Irenee Du Pont, $500; A.
Felix Du Pont, 5000: John ..
Rockefeller, 5000; John d. Rookie.
feiier, 5000; Abby A. Rockefeller,
$4,000; Alfred p. Sloan, Jr., 5000;
Ann Archbold. 1880; John D.
Archbold, $3.50: J. P. Morgan, o..
900; A. Atwater Kent, $1,000.
The Du Points are the liberty
leagues chief hackers. Sloan Is
head Of General Motors Corpora
ton. Kent Is o radio iiiaautactlir-
or.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Late Bulletins
BOSSY CILLIS WAS PUNCHED

Newburyport, Mass, Sept. 1O.-(UP)-
Mayor Andrew J. (Bossy) ellis, nursing sore
jaw today said he would take no action against
the disabled World War veteran who struck him
as he left City Hall last night Identified by by
said to be incensed by ellis remark that, "Well,
the veterans got their bonus anyway" when the
present depleted status of the Newburyport sol
diers relief fund was discussed at Tuesdays city
council meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
ITALY RAIDED
COMMUNISTS

Rome, Sept. io-(UP)-rhe gov
eminent was said today TO have dis
covered and smashed q large COM
rnunist organizat ton with headquar-
tiers In Rome and branches In Leg
horn, 0rosseto and other Tuscan
towns.
Some Of the communist ringlead-
ers were understood TO have held
high offlcial posts In the fascist
party. All were reported TO have
been arrested and confined In the
Regina Coeli jail In Rome.
Several score workinen belonging
10 the communist organiza ton also
were reported to have been arrested.
The leaders were expected to be
placed on trial soon. The govern
inent tried 10 maintain secrecy about
the affair. :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
G. or. CAMPAIGN
GETS UNDER WAY
AIcorn, Tils o n, Healy
Promise to Do Their Bit
to Help Party

Hartford. Conn.,, Sept. i0--(Up)-
The campaign OF the state repub-
lican forces swung along today uii-
der the leadership OF States Alter
ney Arthur M. Brown. jewett City,
&C skiing q restoration Of It's long reign
interrupted by the depression sweep
OF 1890. Brown, nominated on the
first ballot In yesterdays hectic
state convention, had assurances to-
day from Hugh M. Acorn Sufiield.
and former Congressman John q.
Tilson, New Haven, his gubernatorial
nomination opponents. they would
Join forces In working for his cleo
ton.
"A sweeping republican victory In
November Is our mutual goal" wired
Alcorn, who headed the ticket two
years ago.
Healy Is Agreeable
Former Attorney General Frank
e. Healy, who launched o Scathing
Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
GOV. TALMADCE
HOPES BLASTED
Bitter Opponent Of Presi-
dent Lies Buried in
Ruins of State Primaries
BY JOSEPH s. WAsNEY
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

Atlanta, Ca. Sept. 1o-(UP)-
Coy. Eugene Talmadge and his poll
teal organization, the last citadel Of
anti-New Deal sentiment In the
old south, sustained o crushing de-
feat In yesterdays democratic prim-
ary, incomplete returns indicated
today. Talmadge, seeking the DEM
ocratic senatorial nomination, trail
ed the incumbent, Richard B. Rus
sell, Jr., q little more than one TO
two. His candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination, Charles r. Red
wine, had one vote for each one and
one half votes for his opponent, Ed.
D. Rivers. In both contests, the
issues were sharply drawn on the
New Deal, Talmadge and Redwine
abominating IL as q whole: Russell
and Rivers supporting 1t In all par
ticulars. Five Talmadge candidates
for Congress were all In close con-
tests and 1t seemed probable that
most, II not ell. would be defeated
by pro-New Deal candidates. The
incumbents In the other five dis
CONTINUED on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Diocese of Hartford is
Looking Over Sites For
Church in District
NO SELECTION IS
MADE AT PRESENT
Several Parcels OF Land
Are Being Looked Over
By Diocese Officials

A new parish may be added
to the list Of Waterbury's
Catholic churches, it ap-
peared today, as The Demo-
crat learned from reliable
source that the Diocese OF
Hartford is negotiating for
the purchase Of property in
the Hopeville section. Several
sites are being studied, all of
them adjacent and are near
the heart Of the South Water
bury district.
Today recalls that some years ago
there was talk Of the establishment
OF new parish In Hopeville. There
was never any official confirmation
Of that report, however, and no
steps toward the founding Of new
church were taken.
The new parish, II established,
would be the second one begun in
this section within a few months.
A new Catholic parish has been
2 Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
SEN. MALONEY
WAS KEYNOTER
Stirring Defense Made OF
New Deal-Booms Gov.
Cross, Rest OF Ticket
BY JACK ZAIMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent


Eastern Point, Conn.,, Sept. TO-
(UP).-U. s. Sneator Francis T
Maloney, Meriden, in q stirring de-
Tense OF the new deal ut the OPEN
Ing session OF the democratic state
convention here last night, urged re-
nomination OF Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross
zone OF the country's greatest
scholars" and the rest OF the In
cumbent state ticket.
GOV. Cross" said the Connecti-
cut junior senator In his keynote
address, "has captured the affection
and confidence OF his fellows here
at home, and the applause Of those
outside our state"
After this appeal for Gov. CroSs's
denomination, Maloney criticized
"the almost personal veto" which he
said ]. Henry Roraback, chairman
OF the republican state central COM
mittee. has over legislation In the
General Assembly. He did not men,
ton Roraback by name.
Shame Of Commonwealth
This veto, said Maloney, "has
been recognized by scholars OF po-
litical science and independent jour-
nalists as the shame OF the CON-
monwealth that first gave to the
world a written example OF free and
democratic institutions OF govern
ment."
"Thc voters" Maloney asserted
were able TO rsgain control OF the
governors chair, but they could not
so easily remove the power OF vested
interests from the lower house Of
the General Assembly"
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10

The name OF Comptroller Charles
@. Swartz, Norwalk, was presented
by Paul Connery, Of the same city,
and seconded by Charles J. Mahoney,
Windsor.
State Treasurer John .. Adds,
New Milford, was nominated BY J.
Leo Murphy. New Milford, and Wil-
liam Z. Thoms, Waterbury, seconded.
Citron Named
Congressman at-large william M.
Citron, Mlddletown, was nominated
by the Rev. George B. Gilbert. Mid
dletown, and seconded by Charles
J. Mclaughlin. West Hartford.
Chairman Maloney then named
the following committee to escort
the governor officially before the
convention to be notified Of his
nomination.:
Philip Hewes, Pennington; Ma
tional Committeeman David y. Fits-
Gerald, New Haven: Mayor Thomas
J. spellacy. Hartford; Alton 7.
Miner. Mrs. Joseph Flynn, Mrs.
Fannie Dixon WEIGH, Mrs. Nora
Harris and Mrs. Ida Thomas.
DAILY Nomlnates Cross
Gov. Wilbur L. Gross was placed
In nomination before the democratic
CONTINUED on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Conn. Federation OF
Labor Doluns Revolt
Old Regime, Including Thomas J. Shea as President,
John J. Egan, as Secretary Will Be Reelected
Today - Resolutions Are Passed
BY II. II. SHERBURNE
United Press Staff Correspondent.


Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. i0--(UP)
Control of the Connecticut Fed
Grafton Of Labor remained with con-
sentative forces after collapse Of a
threatened progressive wing" bolt
at the organizations 6ist annual
convention.
Reelection Of President Thomas J.
Shea, Middletown, and Secretary
John J. Egan, Bridgeport, was as
sured following their denomination
without opposition.
The progressive forces, led by
Alexander Driessens, New Haven,
president OF that city's labor coun-
ell, failed TO produce enough votes
at yesterdays caucus TO quality for
any office.
DrieSSens, however, was a candi-
date for one Of the seven vice presi-
denotes, planning TO succeed Mayor
John w. Murphy, New Haven, vet
eran labor leader, who was refused
credentials as q delegate by Dries
sens progressive faction.
Nominating Slate
The nominating slate for the vice
presidencies included James p. Dom
ahue, Waterbury,; Dennis Carroll,
Danbury; James J. Clerkin, New
Britain: John J. Miller, Hartford;
Bernard Shube, New Haven: James
Dick. Rockville; George Frank, New
Haven; Daniel German, Daiibury; P.
Hovey, Greenwich: Timothy J. Fitz-
gerald. Danbury; Henry Burke, New
Britain and DriessenS.
The convention, which yesterday
endorsed the Roosevelt adninistra.
ton and refused to take sides In
the industrial union split IN the
Continued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
Former Mayor Thon1s
Made One Collectors
Senator Augustine Lonergan OF Hartford, in Address
to Convention at Noon Praised Waterbury For
Bank Clearance Increase in Past Year
BY WILLIAM J. M0RIARTY
Democrat Political Wrlter)

Convention Hall, Hotel Griswold
Eastern Point, Groton, Conn.,, Sept
io.-Ex-Mayor william E. Thoms Of
Waterbury today was named as 9
presidential elector from Connects
cut and Lieutenant Governor Franz
HAYES was once more named to rut
for the ONCE he now holds, as TIT
democratic state convention plunged
into its second and concluding ses'
sion.
In an address before the conven-
ton this noon u. s. Senator Angus.
tine Lonergan OF Hartford pointed
out the fact that Waterbury is
among the leading cities Of the state
on bank clearances with a IL per
cent increase In the past year.
Senator Lonergan also declared
during his remarks that vote for
any third party in the November
election represents a ballot thrown
away.
Cross Given ovation
The platform adopted by the con-
vention was one drawn up and APP
proved by Gov. Wilbur l.. Gross, who
was given a wonderful ovation as
his name was placed In nomination
early this afternoon by Attorney
General Edward J. DAILY. One OF
the planks OF the platform. calling
for establishment OF central jail
farm, was bitterly opposed by j.
Edward Slavin OF Milford, New Ha-
ven county high sheriff.
The eight presidential electors
were nominated by National Com
mitteeman David e. Fitzgerald OF
New Haven. In addition to cx-
Mayor Thoms, they include Arthur
storey Of Norwich, Thomas Hewes OF
Pennington, Mrs. Helen r. Ryan OF
lH,oatl,A,,ad M pa1a al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-10
MORE CLERICAL
TRANSFERS ARE
MADE TODAY
'.
Six Pastors Promoted,
Four Curates Are Given
Their First Passionate
THREE FORMER PRIESTS
AFFECTED BY CHANGE
Rev. Myles P. Calvin Off.
ciaIly Named Successor
to Father Teulings

Nine pastoral appointments
have been made by Most Rev.
Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop
Of the Hartford diocese, and
officially announced today In
the current issue Of the Cath
olic Transcript. OF particular
lnteres: to Waterbury Is the
announcement that Rev.
Myles P. Calvin, a native Of
this city, has been chosen to
succeed Rev. Cornelius p.
ruelings as pastor Of st. Johns
church In WATERFOWL.
Three former local priests, Rev.
Joseph v. E. Belanger and Rev.
Donat M. Jette, remembered affec-
tionately by members OF ST. AIMS
church, and Rev. Raymond ]. Clab.
by, formerly Of ST. Francis church,
arc involved In the latest diocesan
changes.
;fne changes, which include six
promotions Of pastors and four APP
Continued on Page H.