davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Culhane Pays Social
 Visit To Gouernor
Political Significance At tached to Senator's Call-No Comments
 Today

Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury today described his half-hour call on Governor Will bur L. Cross yesterday as just a social visit. The Waterbury legisla tor, candidate for the mayoralty last fall on the Republican-Inde- pendent Democratic ticket, re- marked that he had been in Hartford to keep several appoint ments but that he had just called to pay his respects to the gover- nor, without appointment, inas- much as he had not seen the states chief executive in almost year..
 No Statement
 While there was no statement forthcoming from Senator Gull hane on the matter, a reliable source discounted the supposition that the Waterbury grand jury in- yestigation with its 27 arrests lOTIIIcu UdSS LOT Jilc COIllclcIlCC with Governor Cross.
 Another report that the Wa terbury man is seeking appoint ment to a certain office in the event one of the officials named in the grand jury report should re- sign was scotched when it was re- marked that the senator would have to be practicing attorney to qualify for such post.
 Not inclined to discuss the sta tus of either those named in grand jury charges or local poli- tics, presently in state of fux, Senator Culhane remarked that he had not had any hand in the po- litical picture since last fall While he was reported to have told some Hartford newspapermen that he was sorry to see some good fellows mixed up in the grand jury accusations, he did not make such a statement for publi- cation here today.
 Broadcast over a Hartford sta ton last night, the fact of the Waterbury senator's visit to the governor lied to surmise through out the state today on it's impli- cations.
 Speculation
 Was it possible that he had been called to conference by the gOver- nor? If so, was this conference in connection with results of the Wa terbury grand jury allegations and their possible effects on some state officials? So the questions ran.
 With the call made by the gov- ernor for resignations of three state officials and the possibility that more will be involved in charges growing out of the Water bury grand jury report, consider able significance was bound to at- tach to the senator's visit. It was rumored around the capitol that the governor might have sought information regarding some per- sons named in the charges in re- lation to their activities at the last session of the general assembly.
 But neither the governor nor the Waterbury senator was willing to discuss this as possible aspect of the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
HISTORIC SCALES
 AMONG EXHIBITS
Women of New Haven County Assisting Tercen-
 tenary Committee

In honor of New Ravens Ter centenary, an unusual Exhibition of Articles used in New Haven Colony has been arranged in the Pardee Morris House, 325 Light house Road. New Haven, under the auspices of the New Haven Colony Historical Society. Mrs. Alfred E. Hammer of Branford and her con- mittee from the outlying settlements in New Haven Colony have col lected interesting articles showing how the peoplpe of Colonial times lived. There will be the medicine chest and scales of Benedict Arnold old maps of New Haven, deeds for the sale of tWo-thirds of a Negro slave, an original Thanksgiving Proclamation, wooden plates, a surveyors measuring chain, can non balls shot onto Upson Farm in Morris Cove in l779 and found near Fort Wooster, tithing stick, Heart and Crown Chairs and a Butterfly Table first made in Connecticut
  be appropriately displayed in the old Morris House rebuilt in l78l after having been burned by the British.
 This Exhibition will continue open to the public until June 18th on week days except Mondays, from ten until five o'clock and on Sum day from two until five.
 The members of Mrs. Hammers Exhibition committee and the Set dement's in New Haven Colony from which they come are as fol- loWs:-
 Committee for New Haven-Mrs Winchester Bennett chairman fol New Haven, Prof. and Mrs Charles M. Andrews, Mrs. George P. Baker Mrs. Robert R. Chamberlain, Mrs David L. Daggett, Miss Maria T Dana, MT. J. Frederick Kelly, MT John M. Phillips, Mrs. William D Scranton, Miss Josephine Setze Mrs. Harrison T. Sheldon, Miss Emeline A, Street, Mrs. William Warren.
 Committee for Branford -- Mrs Samuel A. Grlswoid, chairman; V. T. Hammer, Jr., Mrs. Chaun- cey J. Upson, Miss Marjorie Will ford.
 Committee for Guilford - Mrs, Ernest E. Parmelee, chairman, Miss Martha Cornell, Mrs. Benton Landon, Frederick Calvin Norton.
 Committee for Milford-Mrs. Mor- ton P. Tibbals, chairman; Mrs. Nor man s. Buckingham, Mrs. Franklin Norton, Mrs. Fred M. Smith.
 Committee for Stamford - Mrs s. H. Hilliard, chairman; Miss Vio- letta Taff, R. N. Copeland, Ben jamin Mead. q.
 Committee for Southold. Long Island, New York-Waland Jeffer- son, chairman (town historian) Rev. E. Hoyt Palmer, Miss Ruth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

III LAlC CCHlCCCIy, btiC LhtC MOoL IVcV. John Joseph Milan, who died in 1884. The plot in Mt. St. Benedict ceme- tery is about 100 feet by l50 feet and all bishops of the diocese will be buried there in the future. A large granite monument, inscribed Me morial to the Bishops of Hartford" and bearing scriptural text, has been erected on the plot.
 According to Rev. Francis P. Nolan of St. Justin's church, who has charge of the cemetery, no defi- nite date has been set for the trans fer of the bodies, but 1t will be &C., complished with no ceremonies.
 Built in 1892
 When the cathedral was complet- ed in May, 1892, vault in the base ment at the rear of the church was set aside for the burial of bishops. Now lying in the crypt are the bod ies of Bishop Francis Patrick Me- Farland, Bishop Thomas Galberry, Bishop Lawrence s. McMahon and Bishop Michael Tierney. In 1886, there were but 720 Cath olics in the State of Connecticut. In 1844 the See of Hartford was cre- ated, with jurisdiction over Connec- ticut and Rhode Island. Most Rev. William Tyler was consecrated first bishop on March IT, 1844. He died in 1849 and was buried in Provi- dence.
 Most Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, who was born in 1903, was his successor Tn 1856, returning to the United States from Liverpool he was lost with others aboard the ship Pa cif1c". The Pacific" never reached port no survivor was ever found and the loss of the ship has remained a mystery. After five months, funeral services for Bishop OReilly were held in Providence Cathedral over an empty catafalque.
 Bishop Mcfarland was consecrat- ed March IA, 1858 and died October l2, 1874. His body was buried and later, on completion of the cathedral in 1892, moved to the bishops crypt.
 Bishop Galberry, on his conse- cration March 19, 1876, became the fourth bishop of the diocese, which by this time included only Connecti- cut. The separate see of Connecti- cut was established in 1872.
 Other Bishops Bishop McMahon became the fifth bishop and was consecrated August 10, 1879. He died August 2l, 1893.
 His successor was Bishop Tierney, the sixth bishop who was con- secrated February g, 1894, and died October 5, 1908.
 Bishop Milan was born in 1855, ordained December 2l, 1878 and consecrated April 28, 1910. He died in April, 1884, just few days be- fore he would have marked his twenty-fourth anniversary in the bishopric.
 Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, the present bishop, succeeded him and became the eighth bishop Of the diocese. The Catholic popula- ton of the state is now more than 0O,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Missionary

Justin DOlan. son of MT. and Mrs. James Dolan of Sylvan ave nae. will be among the fifteen New England men to be grad uated Wednesday, June 8, from La Salette College in Hartford. The young men will return to the nOyitiate at Bloomfield to re- ceive the habit of the Mission aries of La Salette, July first re- maining one year, after which on July ]. 1939, they will take their three year VOWS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
News Parade

News Parade and Navy Pic lures" will be filmed by Paul Will helm before the Mems League Of Bunker Hill at their business meeting next Monday evening. The barley will get underway at 8 o'clock followed by the presen- tation of pictures an hour later R. M. Mehegan is secretary of the League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Certificate .

A certificate for three year course in advanced music will be awarded Miss Emiline Ranaudo, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ranaudo of Walnut street, at the annual commencement concert of the Yale School of Music tonight in WoolSey hall, New Haven. Miss Ranaudo will play Rimsky Korsa- kov's concerto for piano. She studied two year at Skidmore college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Drivers Held

A charge of driving a car while under the influence of liquor was lodged against Luke Flaherty, 39, of IS State street, following his arrest after minor accident on Bank street late yesterday after noon.
 Motor Patrolman Thomas Phe- Ian reported that Flaherty's car ran into the rear end of an auto mobile driven by Galen Rank, of Sunnyside avenue.
 Michael Zukauskas, 45, of 266 Perkins avenue, was arrested early today by Motor Patrolman Will liam Dwyer and John Walsh. The officers said his car struck an automobile driven by John Mar cinkus, 25, of 159 Draher avenue, on Grove street, near North S0uare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Behind The
 Lines
Kitchener Post

Lord Kitchener Post, British War Veterans will sponsor an en- tertainment and dance tomorrow night in the post rooms on Sco- will street. The program will in- clude songs of the post quartet, songs by Roderick Mcdonald, highland dancing by Jean Mar shall and Isa Kelly, comedy sketch, songs by Eleanor Dee and dance by Mary Boyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
F. O. k.

George J.. Geary of New Bri- tain and William E. Tyler of New Britain were in charge of cere- monies at the meeting of Brass City aerie of Eagles, as Charles w. Kleps was installed as worthy president Remarks were made by John E. Graham, Dr. George A. Leonard and John F. Adams, retiring president, and several New Britain visitors.
 Others inducted were: Vice president, Raymond Miller; chap lain. c. Francis Stein; secretary, Clifford A. Peck; treasurer, Dem his R. Mitchell; conductor, Thom- as Evans; inside guardian. James J. Caffrey; outside guardian. AL bert Link: trustees, James R. Shea, James Donahue and Charles C.. Russell; aerie physician, pr. Leon- ard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Prices Irregular Ar Today's Opening
Aviation Group Up in Small VOlume-Steels Hold
 Steady-DuPOnt Off 7-8 Points

New York, June 3--UP)-Prices moved irregularly in dull. urinter- : esting trading on the stock market today.
 The aviation group turned up in small volue. Half point gains were made by United Aircraft at 26, Boeing at B and Curtiss Wright A at 19 IA Douglas rose nearly q point to 43 IA.
 Steels were steady. Leading rails opened at the previous close and held there. Motors and oils were about steady.
 Widest changes were in Du Pont at 94 1-8 off 7-8; Allied Chemical 143 off l; American Smelling 32 3-8 off 1-8; International Hary-. ester 50 1-2 off l; and Household Finance 56 up IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Judgment

The following foreclosure judgment was entered in super for court today by Judge Ernest A. Inglis:
 The Fremont State Bank against Margaret LOngO or Lan- go and others, debt, $3,005.75, law day, June 27. 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Canton Martin

A meeting of Canton T. R. Mar tin auxiliary was held last evening at Odd Fellows hall after which a card party was enjoyed. Mrs. Harry G. Owens was in charge of the event. On June 1t0h, members and friends will be entertained at . card party at the home of Mrs. william J. Maton of Watert0wn. The department council ,conven- tion will be held in Hartford on June IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Bon Fire

A bon fire near a tool shed at the Beardsley x Wolcott Co.,, fac tory on Huntingdon avenue was quelled by firemen late yesterday afternoon.
 Early last night, a rubbish fire brought firemen to property owned by the New Haven rail- road at 33 South Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Delegates

Four members of the Post fam fly of this city are attending the spring meeting of the New Eng land Business College association which opened today at Whining ton, Vt. The meeting will continue through tomorrow.
 Attending from this city are Donald ?. Post, Mrs. Donald c. Post, Harry c. Post and Harold B. Post.
 MT. Post is president of the New England organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
FrQternQL Neus
Frigentia Society

A medal was awarded to Vito Ciampi last evening at a meeting of the Frigentina society held at Liberty hall. The award was made in recognition for his serv- ices as society president from 1885 to 1887. The charter has been opened for a six month membership drive for men be- tween the age of 18 and 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

or more than thirty-five per cent. Adult pedestrians injured decreased l92 or twenty-seven per cent while child pedestrians injured fell off fifty-six or thirteen per cent. The only increase shown on the traffic accident report as of June lst re- ferred to bicycle fatalities, two more adult riders and one more child rider being killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Inventory

Inventory of the estate of Jessie F. Nicholson, who died May 4, was filed today with Judge Dennis J. Slayin in the probate court. The total value was set at s3.994.S8 and com prised the following items'
 Two shares American Tel. X Tel. Co.,, $256; jewelry. $3ll; far. SIS; furniture, mis- cellancos, S95.75; social secrity, SI4.4s. The rest in bank ae- counts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Memorial Erected For
 Bishops Of Diocese
Four Bodies to Rest To Be Removed From Crypt to Mt St Benedict Cemetery; History Recalled By Event

No ceremonies of formal nature planned, but the Diocese of Hartford will mark chapter in its history shortly the bodies of four bishops removed from the crypt beneath the main altar of St. Josphs Cathedral
 and reverenty borne to the new plot in Mt St. Benedict cemetery According to the Catholic Transcript and little more detailed historical sketch of late bishops in the Bridgeport TmesSar only bishop is at present buried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
COncOrdias

Members and friends of the Concordia Singing society will be entertained tonight at sing ing night" of the organization at Concordia hall, on Bank street. Choruses of men and women will sing the songs they have prepared for the saengerfest at Danbury, June i2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
YOlanda Club

A social program was held last evening by the Yolanda club at the Graduate Nurses club rooms. Miss Mary DeCicco was guest of honor. She will be married on June 3Oth to Joseph Renzoni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Spotlighting Brass City News
"HOt Foot ?"

A smouldering foot stool in the office of Dr. John Farrell, 21 Holmes avenue, brought four companies of fire fighters to the scene at 12:52 this afternoon. Damage was negligible.
 Fire officials reported that a lighted cigarette apparently be- came lodged in the f0Otstool which was packed with cotton. Engines 6, 10, truck and the booster pump responded to the call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Washington Camp

Nomination of officers was the main business of the meeting of Washington Camp, Patriotic Or der Sons of America at Kitchener Post hall last evening. The fol- lowing committee was appointed to change several of the bylaws: Arthur $. Daniels. Claude E. Link and Louis Curtiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
She Gets Two Degrees--One For Self, One for Husband
MRS. GRACE Nl EsA M E $

MRS. GRACE M E.A M E $ DOHERTY re- ceived the hon. orary degree of Doctor of Phil anthr0py from the University of Miami, and a z o accepted f Q r her hus- : band, Col. Hem " L. D0herty, the degree of Doctor of Sci ence. Colonel Doherty could not be pres
 ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Clan McAipine

Clan McAlpine, Order of Scot tish Clans, will present a Scottish entertainment at Haddam on June "A. All members will leave from the center at 6:30 o'clock. Plans for the event were completed at a meeting held last evening at which Chief David Gowans pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Tuthill, Russell Davison.

Tuthill, Russell Davison.
 Chairman for Cheshire-Mrs. Will liam H. Bassett, Mrs. Frederick M. Peasley. '
 Chairman for Derby--Mrs. George c. Bryant.
 Chairman for East Hayen-Don- aid Chidsey.
 Chairman for Wallingford--Mrs. Ernest w. Newell.
 Chairman for West Haven--Mrs. Harry c. Tolles.
 Chairman for Woodbridge-Mrs William E. Finney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Hold White House Clerk
 For Stealing From Mail
w LILA M
 RuchIv. RI.

w : " v.
 Buchly. 57, a White House mail clerk, was heIC by police after allegedly b cling caught removing three $I bills from the P F e si dential mail His arr rest followed a period of petty pilfering of mail a n d personal
 property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Harmony Lodge

The master Mason degree was exemplified by officers of Shepherd lodge of Masons, Naugatuck, at a stated communication of Harmony lodge last night at Masonic temple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
FELIX H. ALLEN, &C,
DIES IN LOU|SBURG
Father of Mrs. c. B. Sturges
Will Be Inferred Satur-
day at 4 P. M.

Felix H. Allen, sc, died this morning
at 1920 o'clock at his home on Main
street, Louisburg, after an illness of
two months. He suffered a heart at
tack Thursday afternoon from which
he never rallied.
Funeral services were announced for
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from
the home, and interment will be made
in a LOuisburg cemetery.
Mr.. Allen is survived by his wife,
the former Lou Reynolds Ford, five
daughters, Mrs. Conrad B. Sturges, of
this city, and Misses Mary Maxwell
Allen, Hazel Allen, Felicia Allen, and
Helen Allen, and one son, Felix H
Allen, Jr., of Louisburg.
Mr.. Allen was widely known and
prominently connected in Louisbure
and Franklin county, and his death
cast a great sorrow over the entire
community.
Further details concerning funeral
arrangements were not learned here
this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
READ THIS FIRST:

Entranced by the southwest country.
and in love with footlooSe Texan,
Ellen Dale, Hollywood screen star, has
Just decided to purchase an Arizona
ranch and forsake her film career.
A few days at the ranch of the wealthy
Mexican Montoya family, which eX-
tended it's hospitality to Ellen and Bill
after a lucky parachute Jump from
Barons plane during a storm, had
given both the young actress and the
Texan q new viewpoint on life. AT
Nogales, where Bill had driven Ellen
to return to Hollywood, she makes her
new decision and asks him to manage
the ranch she plans to buy: He accepts
but is hesitant to speak Of his love Tor
her because of his position and her
wealth. They find the type of ranch
they desire in the vast Durango prop
erty, 5000 neglected acres in beau
tiflil Arizona setting. Back in Nogales
to buy the Durango ranch, Bill is dis
appointed when Ellen tells him she is
dining with Felix Montoya, son of
their recent host. At a night club
where Bill dimes alone. an, attractive
entertainer urges him to dance with
her. He is chagrined when Ellen, who
happens to be there with Felix, sees
them dancing. A newspaper reporter
recognizes Ellen, obtains an interview,
and a few hours later the Hollywood
star is asked by the mayor of the city
20 attend a banquet in her honor.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
and when none will be at hand to
speak their love.
Loves Memorial

and when none will be at hand to
speak their love.
Loves Memorial.
And Jesus did understand and ap-
preciate. Let her alone,' he said to
hose who criticizef her. why trouble
'cer? She hath wrought a good work
on me. She hath done what she
could she hath anointed my body
beforehand for the bury.ng And verify
| say unto you, wheresoever the COS
pei shall be preached throughout thee
whole world, that also which this wo-
man hath done shall be spoken of for
a memorial of her" While through
the intervening centuries myriads of
memorials have crumbled into dust,
Mary's memorial shines in undiminish
ed glory wherever the gospel is
preached.
Greed's Climax.
In horrible contrast 70 Mary's de-
votion there emerged the treachery Of
Judas Iscariot, who. even as he re-
blked Mary tor her generosity, event
away unto tho chief priests, that he
might deliver him unto them. And
I14VS, WHICH IA4Cy AI0Au -, "|AC f~'ttt
and promised to give him money. And
he sought how he might con 1cpientlv
urllver him unto ITEM" The nleanest
thing in the world is something which
can be done by .nly a protesting
Christian, viz: to betray Jesus Christ.
That can not &c done EXCEPT by one
who works from the inside by pro-
Tossing without possessing personal
devotion. And the sharpest pang of
Jesus sorrows was that he must say
to those who had known him most
intimately for three years, verify,
say unto you, one of you shall betray
ME, even he that eateth with me-
With this possibility open to us. as
it was to Judas and Peter to Oetray
and deny our Lord, it behooves US all
to watch and pray that we enter not
| into temptation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03

the State races getting voters to the
polls the situation will be exactly the
reverse.
Likewise there is no outstanding Is
sue such as the sales tax which en-
tiers into all, or at least big MAJORITY
of the Assembly contests. The nearest
approach to such an issue is the per-
ennial liquor question, which VIII
play quite part in number OF races
particularly in the Piedmont ana
west. In Rowan, for instance, two men
are running for the House on al,
avowed dry platform, and IN lrede"
famed Zeb Vance burlington IS oP-
posing incumbent Representative con
c. Johnston with a Statewide
ferendum as his main platform PLANK
Elsewhere along the line issues are
almost entirely local. Such StateWlue
measures as a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting diversion OF hisn,
way funds, exemption of homestea"
up to $1,000, and, to an extremely II
mited extent, the sales tax, VIII pray
a part in a number of counties an"
senatorial districts-tut in the nlai !u
the personalities of candidates VIII
play the decisive role.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-03
CUMMINGS PROPOSES
CRIMINAL REFOPHHc
U. S. Attorney General Sova
vile Speech Rule Making ASOe-
Should BE Extended

o Asheyille, June s.-(Ap-Atto,.
General Homer Cummings sn rnr.orney
extending the rule-makino nased
criminal procedure TO-DAY ~ LIVER 70
dress prepared for delivery bofo OIL ad-
fourth circuit Federal judicial The
ference. '0idl con-
I'm 1884," Cummings said a+s
preme Court, pursuant to an ~ 9u-
the Congress, promulgated ,u,os d
scribing practice and procednro pre-
respect to proceedings in crin' Ml'a
cases after verdicts. They have una ,'ll,
cd WE'LL WORK
I'm view of these develonmon4
am led to suggest that the rulo ~, |
ing power be extended to crir, Ven,
procedure prior to verdicts IF 10
tension of the rule-making nowoa
criminal procedure is a wortbu,l; :"
reform, there is nc time like Tho nia 'i {
ent to begin the study of IFS No.
slbilities." p0'-
Cummings pointed out Fa.la,,,
criminal procedure is governed nv q" ~
strange admiXture of various stat,+oa
and rules Of common law" and ~
vocated the creation under he rnln.
Of court, of q un form, simplified ami
comprehensive syctem"