davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
John Moriiarty Dies
 Early Last Euenir1g
(Continued from Page D

let, figuratively speaking, and al. ways rejoiced as it gradually took its place in the spotlight of the state and nation. MT. Moriarty was ar ideal man. The pattern of his life should serve as |. model for others I extend my deepest sympathy to his family"
 Former Mayor Guilfoile
 Former Mayor Guilfoile joined with Mayor Hayes in praising the life record of MT. Moriarty. T knew MT. Moriarty all my life. He was a kind father, an able busi- nessman and a capable counsellor. When he served under me on the city board of finance his advice was sought continually. I feel that his death takes from the community a man of the old school who was able to keep up with the modern trend of times. He never spared time or energy to keep Waterbury abreast of the times and feel that his guiding influence will be greatly missed, just as it has been during the few recent years when he was unable to actively participate in civic affairs. I sympathize with the family of MT. Moriarty upon his death"
 Outstanding Figure
 The deceased was an outstanding figure in the city. He came to Wa terbury with his father and mother in 1866. MT. Moriarty was born of Irish percentage in Cornwall, Eng land, on March 7th, 1851. the son of Eugene and Elizabeth (O'Connor) Moriarty. He came to this country with his parents in 1857 and final ly with his parents to Waterbury in 1866. Shortly after coming to Waterbury, MT. Moriarty's father died.
 At young age MT. Moriarty studied the stone cutters trade and was found to be a very able stu dent. He not only worked in a quarry now in the neighborhood of the Shepaug reservoir and helped construct part of the Naugatuck railroad but he also, during his 10 years following his trade, worked on stone now in the Army and Navy building and the McPherson mon- ument in Washington, D. c.
 MT. Moriarty's ambition was such as not to allow him to follow one trade. In 1877 he organized a gro- cery store. A year later he opened | the City hotel here. Five years later, in 1883, his spirit of "look- Ing up" still bright, he founded a furniture and undertaking concern, & large department store | at the corner of South Main and l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

sailing vessel which was two months completing the trip. His father was a government weighmaster ill the Brooklyn navy yard for time and after coming to Waterbury opened private school. He was injured in a railroad accident and passed away In 1870. His wife survived him until 1880. The deceased of yester- day was one of nine children, the eldest son. He obtained his early education in New York, being in- structed under private tutors at home.
 Family Survivors
 In 1876 the deceased married Miss Mary Elizabeth Collins, now deceased. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John G. Gilmartin and Mrs. J. H. Moran; three sons, Joseph c. Moriarty of East Aurora, N. Y, Attorney John c. Moriarty of Waterbury, and Attorney William c. Moriarty of Washington, D. c. Several nieces and nephews also survive.
 Letter to Democrat
 MT. Moriarty had had financial interests with the Federated Mines company in Boise, Idaho. He visited the mines very often before taking to his bed. At one time he wrote a letter to the editor of The Dem- ocrat from Boise. T am working with the best bunch of fellows have met since I worked on the Shepaug valley railroad 59 years ago building bridges" he said. The letter was dated June, 1929, only eight years ago. One of the miners loaned me his lamp and pickax. could swing it with the best of them,' he added.
 MT. Moriarty was one of Water bury's most colorfui residents. His pleasant voice and his genial greet ing will, no doubt, be missed by many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
INFORMAL CAMERA PORTRAITS Exclusive Never Before Published Photos Provide
 Rare Human Record of Rockefeller's Last Years

LEFT: Charles, John D. ROcke- felIer's private caddy, holds his masters coat on the Ormond
 Beach links, while James K.
 Thomson,
 OrmOnd club pro, looks on.
 "Be careful; always be care- ful," were the oil kings words on golf. "One must play every shot as if 1t
 were the only shot one would
 ever have a chance to play"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Orchid perfume Is made up largely of synthetic substitutes, since 1t M so expensive to make in q pure state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

RIGHT:
 GlOved, sum
 spectacIed, wearing a cap with earHaps tied up, holding a big parasOl, Rockefeller was uncon-
 .sciOuS of the camera as he inspected a green at OrmOnd Beach. Until very recent years, he played
 golf as
 intensely as in his youth he had entered into the game of big business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Not Born At Home

~AS AAVAAAG
 London, May 24.-(UP).-No con- firmation could be obtained at Weald, Kent, where Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh live, of state- ments by their relative in Cleveland, O., that Mrs. Lindbergh gave birth to a son on May 13.
 Residents of Weald said, however, that last Wednesday they saw Col onel Lindbergh tearing down the road" in his car accompanied by Mrs. Lindbergh. "IIe appeared to be in a terrific hurry" @
 If child had been born, villages believed, 1t was not born at the Lind bregh home-Long Barn.
 All local sources in Weald pro- feSsed ignorance of anything un- usual in the Lindbergh home.
 The gates at both the Lindbergh residence and garage were closed today, indicating that the flyer and Mrs. Lindbergh were absent.
 Their home here in England maintained it's usual inacceSsahility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

ways was spokesman for Mrs. Cutter, when she frequently was approached by the press.
 Mrs. Cutter was ill and unable to come to the telephone.
 Third Born
 The new son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbregh is the third born to the famous flying couple since their marriage May 27, 1929.
 The fate of the first, Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., is known the world over.
 His borth on June 2, 1930, his mothers 24th birthday anniversary, was greeted by headlines which an- nounced, "'We' are three"
 A few months before his second birthday, Charles, Jr., was kidnapped, on March l, 1892, from the Hope well, N. J., home of his parents, and later his body was found in the woods.
 On Aug. 16, 1892, a second son. Jon Morrow Lindbergh was born.
 Appealed For Privacy
 At the time of Jon,s birth, Colonel Lindbergh made an appeal for pri- vacy. But threats to the family and continued.
 On Dec. 2, 1885, the Lindberghs and three-year-old Jon sailed for England and settled in. the Kentish village of Weald.
 In the two years since, Colonel became virtual village squire" He did not relax his pre- in Jon's behalf, however. In addition to a police guard, a huge police dog protects the estate on which the Lindberghs live.
 The dog is trained to knock tres oaSsers down and stnad over them until help comes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
STANLEY MEAD TO
GIVE LOCAL TALK

Representative Stanley p. Mead,
q speaker Of note, will give an adj
dress Of Importance at the joint
meeting Of the Waterbury League
of Women Voters and the Water
bury branch Of A. A. U. w. Friday
evening at the University club OF
the Hotel Elton. Representative
Mead will discuss the bills before
the legislature dealing with public
and child welfare.
The speaker, who has previously
appeared before audiences through
out the state, is well known and his
talk on Friday evening promises to
be of great interest. He is q graduate
of Yale university in 1911 and Of
Yale Law School In 1918. Mr.. Mead
served as representative from New
Canaan in 1888, 1885 and 1887.
During the present and the last
session of the house he was q men,
Der Of the judiciary commission
For six years he served as judge
of the town court in New Canaan
and is a member Of the state pub
lie welfare council. He is also vice.
president and director Of the Chile
Welfare association.
The address was arranged by the
legislative committee Of the A. A. U
w. A large representation Of both
groups Is expected at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
Volume 3 Expected
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Letters Of Marque"
Departmental Dities and Bar
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BRING these coupons 70 our once.
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c0lip0n today on this gage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

1t Is not too late yet to start saw
ing coupons for the Rudyard Kip
ling books which the Democrat Is
offering for 20 cents per volume. All
you have to do Is TO secure six con-
secutive coupons from the Democrat
and present them at the Democrat
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We have SUFFICIENT copies Of Volumes
No. / and now to supply all de-
mands.
Volume three will go on sale start
ing Saturday Of this week. Here Is
an excellent opportunity Of building
up o library for your home at
very small cost.
Start with this luxuriOusly bound
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the immortal Rudyard Kipling. The
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Kipling's romantic. adventurous
tales Of India. They have been
printed H. almost every Language.
Enjoy The pleasure VI having klp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

who gave birth to babies during the
year 1888 were given care by O
visiting nurse during the prenatal
period. Other services offered by
the association during the year
were were visits to infants, which
incidentally fell off about 1000 when
compared with the figure for the
previous year. At the present time
a child welfare committee Is study
ing the child health service and
preparing to make recommendations
for improving the program.
Glasses Held
Glasses IN budgetlng, marketing,
menu planning and actual cooking
demonstrations have been given by
the association during the past
year. These classes were planned
by the nutritionist for the purpose
Of aiding the women who had not
only to plan the family meals three
times a day, but also pack a din
ner pail, and on q small income.
Vacations Of two weeks each al
Lake Quassapaug were afforded 28l
title girls through the efforts Of the
association, according to the re-
port. The greatest Job of the as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

dance speciality by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Comardo, New England's
Dancing Sweethearts and large
representation Of entertainers pro-
vived by the studios of Bobby
Southland. Danny Barrett will be
master of ceremonies.
Included among the cast will be
Nancy Gomlin, crooner, Helen Hur-
ley, singing sensation, Billy Keefe,
tenor, Margie. Keefe, soloist, Vincent
Kelly, tenor, the Mccormack Sisters.
dancers, Bob Morrissey, soloist and
the popular dance team of John
Griffin and Anthony Mariana.
Specialties thus far supplied by
the Southland studios include a
novelty tap dance by Mary Agnes
LaFleur, an acrobatic dance by Julie
Cavanaugh, Buck and Wing by Shir-
ley Maloney, songs and dances by
Dorothy Bowen, rhythm dance by
Marie Biondi; buck rhythm, by
Dorothy and Lily Garofola; and a
broken rhythm specially by Betty
Hanlon, Betty Murphy, Mary Agnes
LaFleur, Rosemary Reed, Shirley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
LA CUARDIA HAS
NOT RETRACTED

Washington, March Q. tUP)--
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia Of
New York was ready to return home
today after a 24-hour visit during
which he refused to retract his "iFl-
suit" Of Adolf Hitler, was boycotted
by the German embassy, and ac-
cused the courts Of impeding the
progress of democracy. &
He only laughed when he learned
that the Germa nembassy had de-
clined to send representative to
his lecture on Democracy In Acy
ton" at a memorial meeting honor.
ing the late Sen. Bronson Cutting,
(R), N. M.
Courts, La Guardia asserted, have
been one of the factors which have
retarded the progress Of democracy
in America. He cited the supreme
courts bred Scott decision as illus
trating that tribunals failure to-
have the necessary vision or UNDER
standing" to prevent the Civil War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
MOTHER, infant
KILLED BY FALL
She Leaped From 18th
Floor of Hotel in Nash
vile Today

Nashville, Tenn, March 0--(UP)
A woman who carried her new
born baby with her In q death leap
from the 18th floor Of a hotel here
was identified today as Dorothy
Carthauser, %, Of Louisville, KY.
Police said the child apparently
was born only few minutes before
the woman, who had registered as
Mrs. D. Carr Of Indianapolis, Jump
ed from her window. She left a note
reading:
No One TO Tell
II have no one to notify Of my
death. My body may be used by
the state Medical School for ex-
perimental purposes, or will have
to be buried by the state Cor city,.
Needless to say, my name Is not
Carr, and I am not from Indiana
polls. My bag and coat and hat are
In the closet" identification was
made through report sent out by
Michael F. Morrissey, chief Of po-
lice Of Indianapolis, which warned
authorities to be on the lookout for
the woman because she had threat
ened suicide.
Warning Of Chief
Chief Morrisey's warning said
missing, Dorothy Carthauser, %
i've feet two inches, 100 pounds
dark complexion. Left Louisville
KY, March 6 for Nashville, Tenn
Wrote her mother that she would
be dead by time letter reached her
Check hospitals, morgues, hotels and
rooming houses Immediately" Flu
neral arrangements for Miss Garth
auser and her baby were held up
pending arrival Of relatives from In
dianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

One person out Of every II In
Waterbury was benefited by the
Visiting Nurse Service during the
year 1885, according to the annual
report Of activities, issued today by
J. Warren Epson, chairman Of the
publicity committee, and president
Of the board Of directors. The $50
annual meeting Of the incorpora-
tors and board Of directors will be
held tonight at the Visiting Nurses
rooms, and the report will be read
1t that time.
Thirteen nurses, which comprises
the staff Of the Waterbury Visiting
Nurse association, made 1T visits
iaily to the sick and ailing, for
total Of 31,908 visits during the
year to 1884 patients. Forty per
:ent Of the mothers In Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09


Best In History
Members from all parts Of the
state will participate In the official
deliberations Of business and in the
various social activities arranged as
an interesting sidelight TO the gath
ering. 1t marks the session Of the
federation in Waterbury in many
years and there's indication Of 1t
being eventually rated as the best
In the history Of the. organization.
A talk on teacher retirement will
be given by Miss Dorothy STANLEY,
secretary Of the state teachers re-
tirement board, and Morton Jeffords
president Of the Connecticut State
Teachers association, will discuss
1.-THE Function of the Connecticut
Teachers Association to the Teach
err"
practical Tenure for Teachers
will be discussed by Donald Du-
Shane, chairman Of the N. e. A.
committee on tenure, and super
intendent Of schools In Columbus,
Ind. 49,.
Officers Of the Connecticut Teach
er's Federation include:
President, Wayne Flagg. Ansonia.
LIST vice. President, Miss Amelia
Young, Norwich.
End vice President, Miss Anna
Nolan, Southington.
Treasurer and Financial Secretary
Miss Margaret Grey, West Hartford
Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Margaret Mclaughlin, New Haven.
Directors 1937--Miss Augusta Men
dell. Bridgeport; Mrs. Elizabeth
Brownslow, Danbury; Miss Mabel
Archer, New London and Miss Mary
Griffiths, Westport.
Directors 1898 - Miss Elizabeth
Flaherty, Naugatuck; Mr.. v. Bower,
Newington; Miss Helen Collins, New
Haven; Miss Margaret Hughes,
Bridgeport and Harry Hart, SIAM
ford.
Directors-Miss Daisy Lord, Wa
terbury; Joseph Fitzgerald, New
Haven; Miss Mary Kennedy, Wa.
terbury; Miss Browne, Hamden and
Miss Margaret Kenefick, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
Visiting Nurses Plan to Improve Child Health Program
Teachers Federation
In Convention Here
Saturdays Session Marks 10Th Annual Meeting;
Mayor, Commissioner fIaCkett to Greet Delegates

With His Excelency Lieutenant Goverror Frank Hayes
State Tax Commissioner William Hackett and Wayne
Fagg president of the Connecticut Teachers Federation
sharing the honors Of giving the addresses of greeting the
10th annual meeting Of the organization will be held at
The Elton hotel Saturday morning Meeting Of delegates
at 1890 o'clock, luncheon at 1915 o'clock, followed by
discussion and tea in the Flemish rooms at O'clock will
constitute the program Of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
lncorporators Will
Convene I onight To
Sanction 1896 Data
One Waterburan Out Of Every IL Benefited By Serv-
ice Last Year-Raising Money to Garry on AssO.
citation Work Greatest Problem Of Members

ISOLATION was raising money for It's
activities, according to the report,
and special commentator Is given
Mrs. A. A. Crane, chairman Of that
committee.
Accomplishments
Work has been accomplished
throughout the year with the in
valuable assistance Of a committee
Of doctors including DR.. Raymond
j. quinn, DR.. w. L. Barber, Or. j.
H. Root and DR.. e. H. Kirschbaum,
according to the report, and the as
ISOLATION has worked closely with the
Waterbury hospital, Chase dispen-
sary, board Of health and all of the
social agencies
The year has been featured by
several designations, and the staff
has been further impaired by num-
erous illnesses. Outstanding among
the designations was that off Miss
Florence Van D. Whipple, director,
who was succeeded by Miss Dor
othy Carroll. Other designations
include Miss Hine, nutritionist, who
was succeeded by Miss Margaret
Kennedy, Miss Ora Grow, Miss Mary
Griffin, Mrs. Ruth sepples, and
Miss Elizabeth Leger, also resigned
In June, Miss Rose Penoncello
joined the association through ar
rangement with the w. p. A. and
two staff appointments were made,
Miss Gertrude Budd, and Miss Ed
wilma Thatcher.
Sources
The income Of the association
amounted to $34, 7O6.55 during the
year, with contributions of $l6,147
leading the way; invested funds
amounting to $6,418.34 and the bal
ance being patients fees. Salaries
were the biggest item in the ex-
penditures Of $32,02l.77 for the year.
The salaries amounted to $27, 1851. SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
LOWER BUS RATES
URGED BY WHELAN
W0lcOtt Representative
Asks Transportation
Change for Town
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol, Hartford, March 8
Rep. Martin j. Whelan Of Wolcott
10 ,ay appeared before the Public
U3ili es Commission in Hartford to
ask Cor a change in transportation
i eG by the New England Trans
portation Company. He appeared on
behalf Of residents Of Wolcott.
At the present time If a resident
of Wolcott boards a bus In that
town the charge to Waterbury or
to Bristol Is 80 cents, which Is also
the rate from Waterbury to Bristol
and vice-versa.
On behalf of Wolcott residents
Rep. Whelal asked that the rate
from Wolcott to either Of the other
towns be Is cents and similar rates
be charged travelling from either
" scrbury or Bristol to Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

st. Patrick's day will be observed
In the traditional fashion Of st
Patrick,s Holy Name society, with
an entertainment and dance at
Lyceum hall March 18th. The pro-
gram will sparkle from beginning to
end. Final arrangements for the
affair will be discussed at a meet
ing Of the committee and rehearsal
Of the cast at the parish hall, Thurs
day night at 1880 o'clock.
Featured on the bill will be a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
Thon10stovl Boy
Search Victim,

Thomaston, March 9.-Theo-
dOre Grimm, 13, son OF Mrs.
Lena Grimm Of this town and q
Junior high school student, Is
being sought by police all over
the state after disappearing
from his home yesterday after
noon. He left o note at home
with kisses for his mother in
forming her not TO worry IL
she never saw him again. At
the time he left he was wearing
q Jacket and q cap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
MEDICAL FEE IS
BASIS OF SUIT

In spite Of more than an hours
consultation today, the suit OF Dr..
James Moriarty against julius Or
ban could not be adjusted out OF
court, and finally was heard in part
by Judge Edward J. Finn in the
court Of common pleas. An unpaid
medical fee Is the basis Of the suit.
A portion Of the suit was heard and
the balance will be completed later.
Trial Of the action Of John De-
menchuk against Mary r. Koles-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
FELoNs FED ON 8 CENTS A DAY

Victoria, Australia - (UP)-How
to keep fit on less than 8 cents a
day has been demonstrated at
Pentbridge Prison here. Despite
the cheap diet, there were no
cases Of illness due to malnutri-
ton or lack Of Yitamins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
Full w Gather Report

Boston, March 9-(UP)-weather
forecast:
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
Generally fair and colder tonight
and Wednesday.
Connecticut - Generally fair and
colder tonight and Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
St. Patrick's Plans
Gala Entertainment
Galaxy OF Local Performers Booked for Holy Name
Show at Lyceum March IL

Maloneys Marie Biondi, Julie Cav
anaugh and Louise Dorgelok.
The committee in charge Is head
ed by James p. Tyrrell, assisted by
Rev. william j. Wirkus, Joseph
Bowen, Francis Hardy, Thomas Fitz-
maurice and Francis Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09
THIRD TEETH START AT "a

Shamokin, Pa. CUP - Levi
Kahney, "a, retired Reading Rail-
road employee is growing his third
set Of teeth. Contradictory to all
conventional dentistry theories,
Kahney. despite his age, has three
teeth of his third set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

nick, doing business as the North
End Ice 81 Fuel Co., and others be-
gan this afternoon In the court Of
common pleas before Judge Finn.
The suit Is brought by an employe
who claims back bages. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

The longest nonstop railway run
In the world is made by the Flying
Scotchman," which travels more
than 392 miles between London and
Edinburgh without stop drring
summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

master was being booked. Then
he followed Pentin0 as the lat
ter was led to o cell. Into the
cell went the dog with his
master and there he spent the
night.
Sergeant Barney Burns drew
the line today at letting the dog
60 to court. "The dog stays
here" said Barney, "or TIL be
cited for contempt Of court"
In court Pentino was given q
days continuance, and brought
back to his cell. Police, however
sent the dog home.
The photo shows the faithful
canine In the jail cell with his
master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-09

ARREST me, arrest my dog"
Just what police did last night
with Joseph Pentino, 48, Of 305
Baldwin street, who was arrest
ed by Detective John Calvin on
o theft charge. Pentino alleg-
eddy stole an automobile robe
from o car owned by Edward
Ahearn, Of Millvllle avenue,
Naugatuck.
As the detective started for
the station with Pentino, the
dog, a German police, followed
along. "ShoO," said Detective
Calvin. But the dog refused to
shoe.
At police headquarters the
dog looked on gravely while his