davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
..,. LIQUOR !!!0! PIcM 2! .u! NIT q T,..s,

Thls is to .glvs notice thst ! St.. DSnbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Sept: goth, ie27 With tho tqucr contEcl d., cHmn,iiE.' csn,ii. tho promises. isSS Wstertcwn Ave, owned by Arnaldo M. olivsIra, Of Sl White bt.. panburx. C0nny ARd will SOf SSnsSSliSS Ss wSl;s . DasSSry. I conS.. S ss XRNALpo M oLTvrIRA.
 Dated Sept s0ths 1887. fO-4-fi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
LIQUOR PgRMIT

rhisV rhHVfaoI I" to ' 'slSe aYHt not lee tHHst T. filed An application dated Oct. lith, lO87, with the Liquor Control C0ms misslo1n m 1 L. for TaySrn Permit n ,s for tne TSe buSlness is owned by Francls Leo Pendy, of 830 East Main btu ducted by lrranelG Loo Psndy, of 3SO lcast Main St. Waterbury, Conn" as ''' FRANCIS LEO PBNpY.
 Dated Oct iith, 1O57. iO.li.ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

"FAREIEg FERIgr st t sSS&ShHGfEtqGgE E. fas R!s: HAFaE 1sAATaT eegNTFh of NTFhvS2SHtN xxi 1ssav 1saavlRiss 1sPa he hSScss Court U of S Probsts abtGft' for tHs Dis. trIet of Waterbury, hath limited md allowed sIx montlh.s. ml.. from thS 1S settiement. Thos who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time., will Dc debarrea c recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 LAURA OLIVER LEWIS,
 The CITIZENS < MANUs
 FACTUnERB, NATIONAL
 BANK,
 Executors
 By THOMAS '. MOORE. i0.11.3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

sTAEE 4RIer Si si wHHHHRGHq G9HHnaHEquE E. rRS RES
 1sATE AAArS copMnTE of MnTEao2ajprt 2G,j ttsh nhrMTs a2Ss
 in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trIct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said sstsiemef,t. ttI Those who neglect to to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be ee. barred q recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to 1Os11Sat Exeeutglx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Phones Used Daily
Legal Notices
xT0UOR pNmMT,r

This is to give notice that I, Dennis Aioyslus Stack, of 2sl River St. Waterbury, Conny have filed S0S5 Sn with tNS LIGu9r GontrSl ;or CSSmm1sSsiSaf naSs nf alcoholic liquor on the promises, is9 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Dennis Alloy. slus Stack, of 9el River st., Water: bury, Conn.,, and will Do eonduetSd River St., Waterbury, Conn., Ns pers
 DENNIS ALoYsIus STACK.
 Dated Oct, Ath. 1887. a0sas1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

Salem, ore. (UP)-Whon the state fair closed, I'd School of Albany, 0rey completed 70 continuous years of exhibiting. He has won a silver cups and enough ribbons to make fine Slili-sized bed quilts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

'TARE$S T$RSy g; %SSsFSSEEy %SSSsFSESSEE!Sy% f$$ RE$:
 VBTATg of CATHdRINB also called KATIl MARCIAN0, late of tho town of Waterbury, in said dlB- 'F,Sf' SSe 1cSeS%sVef ceSrs Of Probate for the Dis. allowed SIX months from tho date hereof for tho creditors of said estate Co exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ,sh, aes9E3ptsi properly at. h., debarfed . recovery, All persons in: debted to said estate are requested Co make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH MARCtANo,
 i0siisBt Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Merchandise
Good Things To Eat

0RApES-55c and COG bslSt. (bring your own basket) S9i Berkeley Ave-, Ath house past Wilson school. Capaldo. Dial S-67S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Total, including capital ROl7,4lO.OO

''SSF $SSssf < H5s$Iyss! $ I5s$ '~SFiiR;
 [, frank !. Kehney, secretary. treasnrer. Of the above named ln.. the fOreg0lng. statement IA true 10 the best Of my Knowledge and belief, -
 Subscribed and sworn. Co before mo 'h'S ''" afi afifnIENS' S'io'MSA I' 'MSAdiRSSItS,
 i0sfi-it Notary Public,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Household Articles
POWER CHEF ELECTRIC MIXER
 and FRUIT JUICE EXTRACTOR
 $9.95
 Pay weekly. SCHNEER'S, ING. i02 South Main Street

CAsfI-paid for old, broken Singer Sewing Machines, drop head. No trading or selling, Tel. b-lS04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Women Wanted
Educational
by Baer

ROYAL ACADEMY of HairdresSing, 73 East Main St., offers 1 year course in beauty culture. Low tui- ton; budget terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Announcements
Lost and Found

umbrella black with white stripes, Vicinity Brooklyn or Center. Call 3-iel4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Dancing Teachers
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel

GORDON RANGE OIL sERvI@-| Texaco Range oil, Go Q gal, 50 gal.
 lns. Dial 3-227Q. B20 No. Riverside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

MAYTAG Washers-oldest and N'~ Best Line in Water
 bury. Tower oil Burner, 226 N. Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Report of Condition of THE MORRIS PLAN BANK

of waterbury, cOnns Rt the close of busInesH on the 8Oth day of
 September lODT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
HAMILTON PARK
 PLAQUE SET UP
Tablet Dedicated to Mem. Ory of Late David
 VOughtOn Hamilton

Superintendent of Parks James J. curtin today announced that work has been completed on the establishment of . plaque at the entrance to Hamilton Park ct East Main and Silver streets, dedicated to the memory of the late David Voughton Hamilton. The land where the park Is located was presented to the city of Waterbury in 1899, the year after his death by his widow, Mrs. Isabella Hamilton.
 The plaque contains Q brief meno- randum of the presentation and Q tribute to the man in whose memory the land was given. It is inserted in Q Ave ton boulder transferred from the municipal golf course on East Mountain. The tablet is made of, bronze and Is 30 inches in length and 24 inches wide.
 Superintendent Curtin said 1t has been brought to his attention that Hamilton Park was the only park In the city which did not have Q name plaque of some form or other. The matter was brought be. fore Q recent meeting of the board of park commissioners by Superin. tendent Curtin, and the order for Its erection was given immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
DUBLIN CASTLE
 HAD EXPLOSION

Dublin, Irish Free State, Nov. II. |-(UP).-A land mine exploded at Dublin Castle today destroying the royal coat of arms over the doorway of an annex. Authorities suspected . plot to blow up the entire castle had originated after 6 public meet. ing which protested imperialism"
 Windows were shattered and shop fronts damaged In c radius . quar- ter of . mile around the ancient castle.
 The explosion occurred in the an- neX which houses the engineering department and post office.
 The building formerly was police headquarters. It later was a guard- house occupied by black shirts" during wartime.
 Police were stationed near all damaged buildings many of which were In . dangerous state and near collapse. No arrests were made.
 Former service men, meanwhile, marched in an Armistice day parade unaware that the explosion had taken place. There were no inci- dents along the parade route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
EmergencyBrakesFo For
 GoOennent Spending
Effort Being Made By New Deal Leaders to Revive
 Business-Secretary of Treasury MOrgenthau Sounds Keynote of Government

the utility company theory of fair value against the lower capital structure theory advanced by MT. Roosevelt.
 Most Definite Program
 Secretary Morgenthau's address last night outlined the most definite and detailed program to date for ending the series of federal deficits. It was judged Q friendly gesture to- ward business and c challenge to the spending element among new dealers as well as to farmers, the unemployed and others who have benefited most from so-called emer- gency or 'pump prilning" spending.
 Senator Harry r. Byrd, D., Va., who shared the academy platform with Morgenthau, scoffed at prom. ised economy and predicted the treasury would be in the red by about $l,So0, 900, 900 on July 1, l0S0, the end of this fiscal year. Morgen- thau and Mir. Roosevelt estimate the net deficit will be 96e6, 000,000 on that date and seek 6 balance one year later.
 Friendly Critic
 Speaking as Q Friendly critic" of the new deal, Byrd accused the ad- ministration of devious and mis. leading" methods in improper financing" to maintain "the most costly and wasteful bureaucracy at Washington in the history of the United States"
 Morgenthau countered with an economy program evidently based on budget proposals now being pre- pared for Mir. Roosevelt to submit to the regular session of congress. If Morgenthaus program represents merely one cabinet officers idea of what should be done to meet exiSt- ing conditions, the address Is ct most e trial balloon and otherwise of no great significance. If MT. Roosevelt ignored Morgenthau's economy plan, the secretary's alter native would be to go along with the White House or resign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
FEDERATION OF
 LABOR IS VICTOR

Washington, Nov. ll-(Up)-The National Labor Relations board up- held the contention of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor today that skilled workers should bargain as on independent unit within . plant and certified Q federation unit as collective bargaining agent for ma chinists, tool and die makers of the Waterbury Clock company, Water bury, Conn.
 The boards decision opposed oon- tentions of Q 0. I. o. union In the plant which had asserted that . craft unit of any kind was inap- propriate, "since all employees are interdependent and have common interests"
 The board certified the Interna. tional Association of Machlnists as the bargaining agent for the 96 skilled workers. This had been op- posed by the Waterbury Brass Workers union, Q 0. I. O. afialiate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
NATIONS LIABLE
 TO ASSIST CHINA

Brussels, Nov. il-(UP)-The i9- Nation Far Eastern Peace confer ence, pausing in observance of Arm istice Day, may abandon all diplo- matic efforts to mediate the Chinese Japanese war and apply pressure" to Japan, 1t was learned reliably today.
 Leading powers attending the con- ference have discussed a plain to furnish China with arms. munitions and credit if Japan refuses to talk peace. the United Press was inc formed.
 It was pointed out. this aid would hurt only the Japanese army. whereas an economic boycott would affect the Japanese civil population.
 Another advantage of the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
|WPA EDUCATORS DO GREAT WORK
School Open House. to Be Held Tomorrow in
 National Observance

Friday, Nov. 12, being "school Open House" day for National Edu- cation Week, attention may well be called to the work being con- ducted in Waterbury by the Works Progress Administration under the supervision of the State Department of Education. Attention ts par- ticularly called to the classes con- ducted in Crosby and Wilby high schools, Chase Park House, and the Bronson Library. Other classes are conveniently located in public buildings throughout the city and for these, rooms have been allocat- ed in the Washington Park Com- munity House, the City Hall, and Chase, Webster, Duggan, Bishop, Croft, Barnard, Tinker and Hen" dricken schools.
 Staff Of l0
 A staff of 10 trained instructors is at present engaged in teaching Better English, French, Italian, Americanization, Piano. Interior Decoration and Practical Home Decoration, Motion Picture Appreci. ation, Drama, Puppets, Arts and Crafts, Sewing Knitting, Gymnastics and Swimming. In addition, Q Tlu- scum, primarily for children of school age, is conducted in the Matt tatuck Historical society building.
 Some misconceptions have arisen concerning this educational work and the program director would like to repeat that the courses are designed for any adults over six. teen and out of school. It should also be noted that there are no fees exacted for instruction.
 Exceptions
 In the past. school children have not been allowed to enter the class es. Some exceptions are to be made in this regard whenever 1t is felt that the Works Progress Ad- ministrations' program can cooper ate with the school authorities by supplying classes which otherwise could not be given to the child. Thus, classes in art, sewing, knitting and swimming have been formed at the suggestion of several school principals.
 Somewhere in the schedule, there is a class for almost every adult in- terest and many Waterburians have taken advantage of these free win- ter courses.
 Further information concerning the program may be had by calling at or phoning the WPA Educational supervisors office in Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
WASHINGTON TRIP STARTS TOMORROW
Many Signed Up For An. nual Pilgrimage Spon.
 sOred By State Schools

Many Waterburians and persons from Naugatuck Torrington, Water. town, Oakville, Beacon Falls and Anonia have signed up for the annual civic pilgrimage of Adult Educational Schools of Connecticut to Washington, D. 0. which will be conducted this weekend by John O, Qilmartin, principal of Duggan and Begnal grammar schools.
 MT. Qilmartin stated this mor1l- ing that persons wishing to make the trip which begins totnorrw eve- ming and who have not signed ur as yet may do 80 by contacting him at the railroad station before the train pulls out tomorrow night.
 The program in Washington will be as follows:
 Saturday morning, ct 0:l6 o'clock c bus will leave hotel for . guided tour of the interiors of public build- ings with stops at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing the Pan. American Building, the Department of Interior, Congressional Library, the White House, the Capitol Build. ing, and Supreme Court Building.
 Saturday afternoon, bus leaves the hotel ct 1 o'clock for Q guided tour of Arlington cemetery, the city of Alexandria and Mount Vernon with stops at Memorial Amphi-T -Theater and the Curtis Lee Mansion in Arlington Cemetery and at Mount Vernon.
 Saturday evening This will be open ot the public.
 Sunday morning, at 6:ib o'clock, tho party will leave hotel for e mo. tor coach transfer to the Franciscan Monastery and the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception or zoologi- col Park.
 Sunday afternoon, ct 1 p. m., mo. tor coach will transfer party and their baggage from the hotel to Union station In time for the re- turn trip home.
 Motor coach trip to Annapolis and the U. s. Naval Academy with stops at the State Capitol Building, and the Academy may be substituted for the Saturday afternoon trip to Mount Vernon without additional charge and If advance notice is given before reaching Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11

oakville, Nov. l1.-The Boy Scouts met ct the Community house last evening with their scoutmhster, Walter Thorne. The regular routine was carried out. Arnold 0arlns pass" ed the first class signalling test; Earl Taylor passed the compass test
 The Boy Scouts attending were; Richard Andrews, Arnold Qarms, Howard Overbaugh, shelton Over- baugh, Walter Overbaugh, Arthur schreier, William Mcbride, Richard Kolosky, Clarence Kolosky, Ray r1ond roster, John Mcdowan, Her. bert Shaw, Russell Matthews, Har- old Olmstead, Earl Taylor, Stanley Whiteman, George Collier, George Bares, Richard Bares, Alvin Kontout and scoutmaster, Walter Thorne.
 Party Enjoyed
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will on"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
EDITH MAXWELL
 LOSES APPEAL

Richmond, Va., Nov. ll.-UP)- The Virginia supreme court of ap- peals today denied the plea of Edith Maxwell, pretty mountain school teacher, for third trial on charges of staying her father in a quarrel that followed his attempts to disci- pline her for staying out late at night.
 The court affirmed the 20-year prison sentence imposed by the Wise county circuit court. Her attor- neys have indicated their next step will be to petition Gov. George C.. Peery for pardon.
 Miss Maxwell has been free under $i5,0OO bond pending the supreme court ruling. The review was granted on a writ of error filed last May 22.
 The 20-year sentence. 1t was un- derstood, could be completed in 10 years with time of for good be- havior.
 Todays supreme court opinion denying the plea for . third trial was written by Justice J. R. Hud- gins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
BOY CHORISTERS
 HERE SATURDAY

The English Boy Choristers will appear in this city Saturday evening of this week at St. Johns parish house ct 8 o'clock. The choristers in. cludes c group of ten boys chosen from the prominent churches of England, especially trained in the London Choir School. Their ages range from eleven to thirteen years, It Is Of particular interest to know that some of the singers were among those who sang in the choir at the coronation of George VI.
 The repertoire Uf the choristers in- cludes airs, duets and anthems in three and four-part harmony by composers of the ancient and mod ern periods. Their appearance in this city Is looked forward to with a great amount of interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
MOTHER OF 3 IS
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Stephen Kecskes, 46, Hungarian Resident, to
 Be Inferred Saturday
(Acne Telephoto.)
tspecial to The De.nocrat)

Naugatuck, Nov. ll--MrS. Mary Kecskes, 4e, wife o stephen Kecskes of GA Spring street, Union City, died at 4:30 o'clock this morning ct the Waterbury hospital following Q brief illness.
 The funeral will be held from the home Saturday morning ct 8:30 o'clock to St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock where 6 solemn high mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. James cemetery.
 Mrs. Kecskes was employed In the U. s. Rubber Company here for many years. She was resident of Union City for 20 years, being Q de. vout communicant of St. Mary's church where she was member of the Hungarian Rosary society of the parish. She was also 0 rnem- Der of St. Latislaus society and Ro. ko2 society, both Hungarian organ. iZations.
 Besides her husband she Is sur- vived by her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Varalyai Of Union City; two sons, stephen Jr. and Louis, both of Union City; Q daughter, Mary, of Union City; and Q grand. child,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
NEW HAVEN AGENT
 BOGUS SOLICITOR
Harold Reno Picked Up By Police For Misrepresent.
 ing Goods

Aided by information from the Chamber of Commerce, Motor Pa- trolman George McEllIsott yester- day arrested Harold Reno, 4l, of 8 Trumbull street, New Haven, on a charge of misrepresentation of goods. Arraigned In city court to- day he was also charged with ob- taining money by false pretenses, and given Q continuance until to- morrow.
 Reno Is alleged to have sold pro- duets to housewives, in 6 house-to- house canvass, by representing them as manufactured by well- known concerns. The Chamber of Commerce yesterday flashed the warning yesterday for housewives to be on the alert for the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Faces Contempt

Faced with c possibility of being cited in contempt of court for not complying with an order for the support of his wife, Patsy scaio, 10, of ie6 EaSton avenue, was arraigned before Judge Mas colo today and given Q continu- ance to tomorrow. Bonds Of $500 were set for his release. He is alleged to, have neglected to recognize Q court order which called for the payment of $6 weekly for the support of his wife,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Minor Fires

Two slight fires were reported today.
 At 0.28 engine II was called to 43 Lawlor street, where . rubbish fire was burning. The property Is owned by the Waterbury Savings Bank.
 A grass fire burning on the Hollister property at 07 Circuit avenue brought Engine 6 to the scene at 12,BB ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Mems Club

The Mems club of the All Saints church met ct tho church hall Mon. day evening. Pinochle, set-back and cribbage were played and the re. suits are announced as follows Pinochle, Chase and Lancaster , Field and Bryan, 1; Budgo and Bax. ter, 2; Wilson and Hoffman, 1: La. Vignc and Mclean, 2; Flisher and Weidemierl: James and R. Thibault, 2; LaVigne and Mclean, 1. Set. back, Windebank and Lavigne, 2 Wilson and Baxter, |; R. Thibault and A. James, 2; Feld and Weide. micr, 1; Chase and Bryan, 2; Hoff- man and R. Thibault, 1; Hoffman and R. Thibault, 3; Wilson and Bax {. ter, 0. Cribbage, Lancaster and Flisher, 2; LaVigne and Littlehales, 1; Wilson and Rev. Samwell, q; Windebank and Budge, |; Winde. bank and Budge, 2; Lavigne and Littlehales, 1,
 The standings;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
 .HUI&HEs
SURVEY

A four.section survey of various phases of life in Waterbury has been suggested to the Waterbury Ministers association by Rev. Theodore o. Bobilin, association president, and pastor of the First Methodist church. The plan was discussed at Q meeting of the as- sociation Tuesday afternoon.
 Plans for the survey will be made by the associations program committee, of which Rev. Alison J. smith, pastor of the Grace Metho- dist church in Waterville, Is chair man.
 The aim of the survey is to clari- fy the objectives which Protestant churches of the city should seek, and the steps that should be taken to gain those objectives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Myrtle Temple

Preparations for the annual elec- ton of officers for Myrtle Temple, pythian Sisters, at the next meet ing were discussed at . meeting of the chapter last night at Pyth- ian hall, Il East Main street, Plans are in progress for e Christmas party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Division 57

4 social period VIII follow the regular meeting of the Ladies auxiliary to division 57, Ancient Order of Hibernians, tonight at 6 o'clock. Arrangements for the program will be in charge of Mrs. Louis Maher, Mrs. Catherine Murphy and Mrs, Hannah shana- han,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
Odin Benefit

Prank Y. Johnson presided at a meeting of the Odin Benefit asSo- ciation of Engineers last night at the organization hall. The meet ing was followed by 0 smoker and entertainment. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
LAST O'CONNELL
 KIDNAPER FOUND

Los Angeles, Nov. il = tU.P) - An automobile dealer who lived lux. uriously while his motor sales bus- mess lost $20,000, wsa held today, suspected of being the ilth and last man wanted for the Kidnapping of John J. O'Connell. Jr, in Albany, N. F., four years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
OLD BUMPER TO MUSEUM

Cambridge, N. Y. tUP).-No. 1 bumper, 50-year-old hand-operatec relic of the Cambridge fire depart ment, has been shipped to Washing ton, D. O., to be added to e mu- scum collection of ancient fire appa- ratus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
FEDERATED

The entire finance committee of the South Waterbury Federated church will meet tonight in the church parlOrs at 8 o'clock. Presi- dents and treasurers of the vari- ous church organizations are also invited to attend SO that they might report the committees ac- |tIyitics to their respective societies. Mrs. Myrtle Lowery will preside. Fall and winter activities. with respect to the financial necessi- |tIes. will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
We'll Baby Conference

The well baby conference was held at the Congregational church parish house yesterday afternoon. Seven children were In attendance Some received surgical treatment, others were weighed and given cor- rect diet. Dr. Myers and Miss derda Anderson were in charge, assisted by Mrs. William swalwell and Mrs George Dubpernell. The next confer. ence will Do held December 0th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-11
l.. Q. o. M.

A large representation from the Waterbury Lodge of Moose made plans ct a meeting held last night to visit Meriden on Sunday after. noon and evening for the purpose of attending c state reunion. Har- " Hurlburt, dictator of the lodge will head the unit. The lodge also voted to be represented at c turkey dinner to be given by the Danbury Lodge and made preparations for local installation ceremonies to take place December eth.