davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
STUDY TOWNS
 | HEALTH OFFICER
Plan to Make Them All Full Time Waterbury
 Is Practically So

Hartford, Conn, Nov, B--(Up)- The state health department today was encouraged "by the great in- terest" shown by residents of small towns In possible creation of saVlie tary districts and establishment of full-time health officers.
 Only seven cities and one town In Connecticut now have full.tinae health officials, 2. M. Foote, chief of the division of local health ad- ministration for the state depart- ment, said. Only one third of the states population, he added Is pro- tected.
 Foote said residents of towns in Eastern WindhAm County, such as Putnam and DanielsoHa, arc agitats ing for establishment of . Sull-tlme health officer in that area, and that support for such Q system also has come from Winsted, Norwich, Dan- bury and Bristol.
 win Match Funds
 Roote said his department was ready to match local funds up to o0000 annually if sanitary districts were created and full-time health officials named. H0 said c law passed by the 1885 general assembly adequately outlined means by which towns could get together and form Q district.
 Cities which now have full-tilne health officers are Hartford. New Haven, Bridgeport, New Britain, New London, Stamforo, Middletown and tho town of West Hartford. Waterbury, Foote said, H "prac- tically" on Q full.tlme basis but has an officer still maintaining private practice.
 He encouraged citizens through out the state to work for establish- ment of such sanitary districts In their towns because os their great efficacy in other states. Not one community ii1 the state took adVant- age Of tho 1895 law, Foote said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Execution Stay
 Given 'T'imgles' SalinardiToday
Sentence to Be Given Nov. l9 Unless Plea for New
 Trial Is Granted

Stay of execution of sen. tence until November 10 was granted Frank 'Tingles" salinardi, 33, 862 East Main street, today by Judge Ed ward J. Finn in the court of common pleas, on request of Attorney John F. Tobin for time to prepare a motion by which Q new trial will be sought.
 eaiinardl was sentenced to nine months in jail by Judge Finn, the same term imposed in City Court. on three counts, assault, breach oi Che peace, and resisting an officer, The charges derived from an alleged kraeas at salinardis home on April 10th last, when three Waterbury policemen, Albert Chouinard, Mich" nai Koppleman and John Pannotie, testified salinardi took the f1ights stick" of one, kicked Chouinard, and resisted arrest by tho others
 1t is understood that salinardfS counsel, Mir. Tobin, will question testimony of the officers as to itS degree of similarity in both tho city and common pleas court trials. He is Waitlng for . transcript of the proceedings, which ended October 20 with the sentencing of Salinardi before filling his motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
POPULAR YOUNG
 WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs. Margaret Fox Nc. 0rath Succumbs at
 Hospital Today

Mrs. Margaret Toy Mcorath of lie6 Bank street, wife of Harold Mcorath died this morning at St. MaryS hos. pital after . brief illness. she was 0 native of this city and received her early education in tho local schools. Mrs. McQrath was Q gradu- at of Wiiby high school and also of St. MaryS Training School for Nurses. Previous to her marriage which took place In ie36 she had been c member of the stan of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses for seven years.
 Mrs. Mcdrath possessed Q pleas- ing personality which had endeared her to Q host of friends. Kindness and patience were two Of the Snais, qualities which had won for her such esteem as she was held in by her associates and the many ace qua!ntances with whom she came in daily contact. Her untimely death will come as Q distinct shock to her numerous friends.
 Mrs. Mc0rath 6 survived by her husband, Harold Mcorath, physical instructor in local WPA Educational department; her parents, Paul and Nora Kilduff Fox; four brothers, Edward, John, Thomas and Ray nond FOX; ono sister, Miss Alice Fox.
 Tho funeral will Do held from tho Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street on Monday morning, time and arrangements to be on. nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Destroyed Hopeville
 Bldg Built In 1894
Abandoned in 1916 When New School Was Built;
 Used Since By Hopeville Community Club

The history of the burned building dates back to 1894. 1t was almost ended earlier this year when the Board of Education abandoned the structure after it was condemned for further school purposes. However, it had not been used aS such since ioi0 when the present school build. ing, Q brick structure, was opened.
 At one time the old wooden build Ing WAs used by the Piedmont club. TThis year the Kopevllle Community club received permission from tho Board of Education to lease the building They remodeled and TO. furnished tho building and had used it quite extensively up to date.
 Tn ieo4 district fathers, realls. ing the rapid strides being made in populat!ng the section, decided to increase the school facilities and to erect c school in the northern sec. ton of the district. Chapel street school was selected as the best adapted to the needs.
 Confronted again with the need Of additional school rooms the Chapel street building was enlarged In 1908. To meet the approval of the building inspector who consid. cred the old HopeVille school dan. gerous in case Of fire, it was 70. modelled in 1908.
 Tn 1918 tho district committee recommended the purchase of land on tho east side Of CyprosS street for c new school, but after rejOe. ton by voters Of the district an. other strip of land on the samo street, bordering on Piedmont street, was purchased, ''
 The recent school building was erected ct Q cost of si00000. The committee spared no effort to mako the building one of tho finest Of it's kind in tho state, including in it c swimming pool and gymnasium.
 The building iS of modern brick and of fireproof construction, ft was completed under the supervision of the building committee oompriS. Ing Chairman Henry WeyAnd, Sen. ator Joseph Lawlor, John D. Hull, Ernest whitney and A, 0. Nichols,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
GRADE CROSSING PROJECTS REACH LARGEST FIGURE
Ten Now Being Eliminated in Various Parts of
 Connecticut

Ten railroad grade crossings have been or are now being eliminated this year in various places in Con. necticut, the largest number of such crossings to be disposed of in any year in the history of the state save possibly when the New Haven road was electrifying It's main line be- tween New Haven and New York m tho latter case, ell crossings at grade with highways were elimi- mated. Previously, 1928 was the rec. ord year for grade crossing elimina- tions, tho total for that year having been six.
 Including tho six eliminated in 1929 and these now being removed, the total for the ten years will Do % eliminations of these dangerous situations, which when the high cost of such projects is considered Is c notable average. Connecticut is said Co Do ono of tho safest oe the states with respect to highway.rail grade crossings, . statement bornO out by the low figures on accidents end fatalities ct points of that type In this state,
 One highway.rail crossing project, which was started last year, has Als ready been completed. This is the ono on the College Highway ct simsbury. Some Of the other nine now In progress have really been finished as Sar aS use by the notor- laa VASNNAllN ta aAMaAWaAA mlklAAAaWia they have not been technically "ac. cepted" by the State Highway dc. partment. Two of the eliminations now under way are on the now Mer. Fatt Parkway At Taimadge Hill In New CanAan and at Wlnnepaug in NoHwAlk. The others are aS follows:
 Kings Highway in Fairfield: route No. GA at North Haven which has been open through tho summer: !: route No. q at Yantlc in Norwich; windsor street in Hartford; the Al. hany Turnpike on the state line ct Canaan, Conn, and 9heiheld, Mass. {; Willard street in Newington; and route No. c on the west approach to Wiilimantic.
 Nest of the more heavily travelled grade crossings in Connecticut have been bridged, and the New Haven railroad has placed either watchmen or protective devices, including the familiar, alternating flashing red signal lights and warning signs at the others. On regular state roads, there are less than i30 rail crossings at grade, and the railroad has pro- teeted oil Of these In one manner or another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
ESCAPES CRASH
 TO BE DROWNED

North 0rosvenordaie, Conn.,, Nov. btUP) Frederick L. Pateneaude, 70, t2b6 Broadway Lawrence, Mass, was drowned today in French river when he fell from c marrow plank while attempting to procure aid af. tor his automobile smashed into c pilo of stones.
 Pateneaude apparently was unhurt in the accident, which occurred on Q read under construction. Tn fAlls Ing into the river he struck his head on c rock and was rendered uncon. Seious. He was dead whom nearby residents, hearing his cries as ho fell, came to his assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

NSUlVE4iueu AEUHh FbbV ~
 Trickman John Iawlor waS burned about the hands while run- ming 6 hose on the top Of the
 nlase Starts In Roof
 Believed to have started in the eouf of the building, occupied cd c community center by the Hopes vile Community club, the fire spread rapidly and the roof caved within c few minutes after the Ar- rival of the first fircmen to re- spond. Tn oil ii pieces Of appara- tlis attended the fire and thrse alarms were sounded,
 later report of the marching Of the children to safety was that Guy winston, janltor Of the Hopevlllo school, returned to the school bulld- itR after putting out a brush fire on tho property of Senator Jo. Beph 1T. Lawlor, He was informed by c pa@erby that the annex was on fire, and, with help Of tho teachers, helped evacuate the school children to safety,
 Sparks Spread Fire
 Meanwhile, the high wind had eh0t sparks across Piedmont street and the barn on the property Of Miss Gertrude L. Snagg had caught Another fro was caused at 20 Bald. win avenue, whom sparks caught the residence of Edward L, 0akes.
 Damage sSb,0Oo
 Damage was estimated ct in Oxs cess of 93b000 by Charles K, Ahearn, superintendent of fire alarms, and pest president of the H0peville Community club. He said that the building, constructed In i0o4, had been done over and c dance hall installed when the club made it into C community center,
 Sets Roof AflEe
 Sparks from the fire at Hopeville annex were believed to have been tho cause of another fire at 20 Baldwin avenue where the roof of . two story franc dwelling owned by Edwin A. OakeS suffered con. siderable damage before being brought under control by handi- capped companies of firemon. The fire began only . short time af- ter the collapse of the roof ct Kopevilie annex and spread fapid- y on tho side which faces Pled- mont street.
 Barn Catches
 Sparks also caused considerable damage to the roof of . barn de reotly across the street from the sohoolhouse before being brought to the attention of tho Are department. The flames were prevented from making any great headway and wer0 quickly extinguishod. The property is owned by Miss Gertrude l.. gnagg of 1878 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
WATERFRONT HOOP
 SCHEDULE FOR l937.3S
Special to The Democrat

Especial tO The DemOcfAt)
 Watertown, Nov. s .- Fourteen games have been arranged by 0oach Al Dcland for his High school basketball team this winter the first scheduled November 24, here, against New Milford.
 The schedule follows:
 December 3, Friday, Thomaston, Home: December {, Saturday, Tor. xington, Away: December l0 Erie day, Wiiby. Home; December 17, Friday; December a, Thursday, emith-Towi, L. l., Home.
 January 2, Friday; January 8. Saturday, New Milford, Away; jan- iiary 14, Friday, Terryville, Home; January 18, Tuesday Plainville, Away; January 2l, Friday; Janu- asy %, Friday, Litchfield, Home.
 February {, Friday, Thomaston, Away: February Il, Friday. Litch- 1aeld Away: February l8, Friday, Seymour, Home: February 2i, Mon- day, Gouthington, Home; February 2S Friday, Ridgeneld, Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Police Se0rck
 Unearths Car

Checking m side streets and alleys last night ln search oR Che car which struck John Hchuster on Che Wolcuat road, police recovered . car which had been stolen Wednesday.
 The oar, which ls Che property of Miss Dorothy KupermAn, Of mo Bldwell street, wAs found abandoned on PleFpont r0ad, shortly after l0,S0 lAst night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Building Permits

The following permits have been Issued by Che ofklce ee Che building inspector!
 W. c. Burton, Co erect steel shed on MeFiden Foad, $500.
 M. \. Mattson, Co erect garage on Midland Foad, S2S0.
 Mitchell c. Meyers, Co erect two.Ramiiy house on Earl street, AiO,HOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
OBITLLARY

KELLY - Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, ei, wife of John Kelly, of ( Aens drleken Place, died ct her home carly this morning after c lingering illness. She had been Q resident of this city for 46 years making her home for the greater part Of that time In the North End section where She was held in high esteem by her wide ciroio of friends. She was c eolnmunieant Of the Immaculate Conception church.
 Mrs. Kelly k survived by her hug- band, John; seven sons, Prank and Joseph, of this city, John, of New York City, Harry, Charles, Arthur and Frederick Of thk city; one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Montambault, of thb city; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph 0'Neii of this city, Mrs. Mary Day Of Ireland; two brothers, Jeremiah 0ulrk of Boston end James Qulfk of Ireland.
 The funeral will Do held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 20 Central avenue on Monday morning ct S:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Ooneeps. ton church where . solemn mass of requlem will Do celebrated at 2 o'clock. Burial will be M Calvary cemetery. Friends may call At the funeral homo thls evening and Sat: urday and Sunday afternoons and evenings.
 DAILY--Edwasd ?. Daily, GO postmaster ct Portland, and Q iia. tive of Waterbury, died Wednesday afternoon ct hi6 home, i4i Mari street, Portland, of c heart attack He had returned home from work at tho Portland Trust co, whore ht was building superintendent for tllt past ten years, when he suffered tho attack.
 Mr. Daily was born In Water. bury, tho son of the late M!chae and Mary (Muloahy) Daily ant went to Portland 90 years ago He had been postmaster there since 1912 and was Democratic registrar of voters for many years. He was past grand knigl of Portland council, Knights oi Columbus and c member of tht Ancient Order of Hibernians.
 MT. Daily Is survived by hL wife; Mrs. Mary E. (Dutler, Daily; two sons. Edward F, o Hartford and Frank of Portland a daughter. Mrs. Raymond l. Grace of Rockfall; and five grand children.
 The funeral will be held tornor. row morning from the home al S:i5 o'clock to St. Mary'S church Portland, at 9 o'clock. Burial vii! be in St. Mayys cemetery, Port land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

was born in Kent and had lived In Waterbury for many years.
 Mrs. Tehan N survived by two sons, Robert D. Tehan, of this city, and Harry Tehan Of Water town.
 The funeral will be held eatuF- day ct the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, ct 2 o'clock. Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rector Of st. Johns Episcopal church, will oiii- ciate. Burial will Do in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown. Friends may coll ct the funeral home from 2 to . ?. m. today.
 NURKE-Mrs. Mary Burke, widow of Joseph Burke, died this morning ct the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Dupre on Terry road, Pros. pect. She was c native of New York city but came to Waterbury about SO years ago. About i've years ago she took up her residence in Pros. pect. Mrs. Burke was g communi. cant of St. Anthony's church.
 She N survivde by three daush- ters, Mrs. James Connolly, Mrs. Bes- sic Dupre and Mrs. Matthew Far. rell; two sons, Joseph of Putnam and Harold of Bridgeport; one sis- ter, Mrs. Celia Horrigan and 2i grandchildren and II great grand- children.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning ct e:lD o'clock from the home in Prospect to St. Mary's church in Union City, where solemn mass of requiem will be cele- brated at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Death Ends Dilemma

Budapest (UP) - Peter Por- tian, 3i-year-old bricklayer, hanged himself because he could not de- eide which of two beautiful girls he would marry. Five times he ar- ranged c marriage ceremony with each in turn, only to lose courage and cancel the weddings at the last moment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
JUSTICE ROBE
 HAS RESIGNED

Washington, Nov. 6-(Up)-pres. ldent Roosevelt returned to his White House desk today after an absence of nearly two weeks to make final plans for the opening of the special session of congress Nov. i6 The president announced resigna. ton, effective Nov. lb, of Associate Justice Charles II. Robb of the U, 8: Court of Appeals for the District Of Columbia. Robb will be 70 years old Nov. i4. Robb explained to the president In 0 letter that he has served Si years on the local federal court end wished to, avail himself of retirement privileges enacted by tho last session of congress. The president accepted the retirement, telling Robb: "Your services upon the bench have been of the highest order, and have accorded with the finest traditions of the judiciary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
POPE ATTENDS MASS

Vatican City, Nov. 4.-(UP)-pop0 Plus attended Q mass In the sstlnA chapel today by Eugenio Cardinal pacelli, papal secretary ot state. Tho mass was for the souls of cardinals who died lest year.
 The Holy Father was carried into the chapel in the gestatorial chAlr. He pronounced dissolution at tho end of the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
LATE REALTY

Release of Mortgage James R Lawlor to Joseph and Anna Smith. Home Owners Loan Cooperation to Joseph and Anna Smith.
 Mortgage Deed Joseph and Anna Smith to the Waterbury Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, rel- ntivea and nelghbors and especially the Post office Clerks. Assn. of Power Engineers and the Teachers of Hendricken School for. their kind cent bereavement, the death of our beloved father, John Donahue.
 THE bONAHUE FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

MC GmATH--In this city, Nov. 6. 1887. Mrs. Margaret Fox Mc0rath of iis6 Bank street. Funeral Mon. day morning, time to he announced later, from Muivilie funeral home. 270 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

nUnKE--fn this city, Nov. b, 1887. Mrs. Mary Burke of Terry road. Prospect. Funeral Monday moFs ning at s:I6 o'clock from Terry road, Prospect to St. Mary's church. Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
MASSES

sAWTAEUCHA-A second nnniver. saFy mass of requiem will be cele. bfafed Saturday morning at 1:3a o'clock, at Our Lady of Mount Car,
 mel church, Ger the rep0se of the soul of the late Gaetano eantaiuela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Filomena Cerino will Do held tomorrow mor- ming at 0 o'clock from the Bailey. Snyder funeral home, o4 Willow street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourd0s where solemn high mass will be celebrated ct e:46 o'clock. Burial will Do in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call aE the funeral home from 2 to il p. m. today. The Maiorano fu. neral homo is in charge.
 The funeral of John W. German WAs held this morning ct 0:ie o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to St. Francis xavief's church where . solemn mass of requiem was celo- bFated at Q o'clock by Rev. Harry Flanagan of Hartford assisted by Rev. joseph Flanagan of ToErlngton and Rev. John McTeague. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with cosn- initial services by Fathers Flanagan and McTeague. The pallbearers were James Sullivan, William Cor. man, Frank German, Robert ITO. land, Edward Cunningham, and Thomas Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
BORN

azo CaRrHY-At st. Mary's hos. pItal.. Nov. 5. 1887. A daughter Denioe Ellen, to MT. and Mrs. Dens nls Mccarthy of 1e7 Iedson Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

BUFFALO SKULL ON LICENSES
 Billings, Mont. tU.P)--Tho buf- faio skull used AS c signature by Charlie Russell, late western artist, will Do used in place of the dash on tho 1888 Montana license plates, Russells drawing N reproduced OK. aetly In Q sample plate, even to tho broken noStril hole on the skull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

TEXAN - Mrs. Annie Coligail Tehan, 67, of 164 West Main street, widow of Michael Tehan, died sud- denly last night in Watertown. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
DIED

TEHAN--In watertown, Nov. {. i64 West Main St.. Funeral Satur. day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial In Evergreen cem. etcry, Watertowno
 KHeLLY--In this city, Nov. .6. 1887. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly of { Hend. rIcken place. Funeral Monday morning at e:30 o'clock from Lunny funeral home, 26 Central avenue to Immaculate Conception church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

South Carolina has S0Si miles of railways within her borders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
CHILDREN MARCH
 OUT IN SAFETY

(oontinued from Page D
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-11
Sweeping Reorganization
of Chez Used Car Market.

Announcement of the appointment Of
nine new assistant regional managers in
the sales organization of the Chevrolet
Motor Division of the General Motors
Sales Corporation was made today by
w. E. Holler, Chevrolet vice president
and general sales manager.
The nine new appointees will take
over their new duties March 16, Mr..
Holler said, as part of a sweeping re-
organization of the company'S used car
marketing program. They will work
exclusively on used cars and will have
a wholly new zone organization in
Chevrolet's AZ zones under them, it was
announced.
Mr. Holler explained that the creation
of a separate used car marketing or
ganization within the Chevrolet sales
department was designed to relieve the
new car sales force of burdensome re-
Sponsibilities in regard to used cars and
to permit them to concentrate their
efforts on the sale of new cars and
trucks.
we dlC AioUCAinZhl1S Jul oSAliiS VI
| ganization work." MIR. Holler declared
''The step we have taken is one of the
most forward, historical steps made by
Chevrolet. We are trying to anticipate
a possible used car condition that may
arise in the future by setting up this
used car marketing organization along
side our new car organization. We are
trying to put ourselves in position to
meet whatever circumstances may arise
in the used car field
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-11
Several Positions Open
Under Civil Service.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open competi-
tive examinations as follows:
Terrace blade-grader operator, 81 ,260
per annum
Junior graduate nurse, 81 $40 year.
Graduate nurse, $500 a year; OPP
tional branches: anesthesia, psychiatry,
tuberculosis, trachoma, pediatrics, gen.
eral staff nursing, Public Health Ser
vice, Veterans Administration, and the
Panama Canal Service
Public health nurse, $1,000 a year,
graduate nurse general staff duty
81 800 year, nurse technician Cbacter-
iology and roentgenology combined a,
81 300 year, Indian Field Service Gin
Guiding Alaska), Department of the In
terror.
Junior forester, and junior range ex-
aminer, $1,000 year, Department Of
| Agriculture, Department of Interior.
Mechanical engineer Diesel design
various grades, $4,000 to $500 a year,
Navy Department.
Full information may be obtained
from Owney Hegman, secretary of the
U. S. Civil Service Board Of Examiners,
at the post office.