davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

THE CITY OF WATERBURY, a municipal corporation located in the County of New Haven,
 JAMES M1N1cucci, ARTHUR MIN ICUCCI, JULIA INICUCCI, GEORGE MINICUCCI. FRANCIS MINICUCCI, MADELINE MINI CUCCI, ROSE MARIE MINICUCCI, RTTH R1Id1rcaI MlN5cHGGI nI NTG vtFGGI sH!ktEY 1R DANIEL vUCCI. also known as Daniel Martin, all of the City of Waterbury, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut, F. MICHAEL MINICUCCI. MARIE. VUCCI; both of the Tewn of Torringon; ri Cauinty ARTHUR VUCCI, GEORGE VUCCI, both of the City of New Haven, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut, and MOLLlE MINICuCCI. also known 1, as Mrs. ton, District of Columbia, all heirs at law of Rosie Minicucci of Waterbury, deceased, and REPRE- SENTATIVES and CREDITORS OF SAID ROSIE MINICUCCl, of said Waterbury. County, of New n NEST MANGINI. of the City of Waterbury, County of New Haven. State of Connecticut.
 STATE of coMNEGTIGuT,v P z DIS TT TR1CT Ga, D p91pv of WATEK1SaRsf' KAT 1Sas' ss' Upon the complaint of said plain tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possess sion of mortgaged premises, return able on the first Tuesday of June, Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendants the heirs at law of Rosie M!nicucei and the Re Repres;edntdR sa;d Rnsls tives Minicucci gone to parts unknown: and Mollie Minicucci, also known as Mrs. D. Prada Minicucci is now re- siding in Washington, District of IF IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency, of said dants the heirs at law of Rosie Minicucci and the Representatives and Creditors of the said Rosie Minicucci by publishing onn this nnsr,3 order newspaper printed in Waterbury three days successively, commencing on or before the 9th day of May, 1888 by the depositing of a true and attested copy of said complaint. citation, and of this order of notice postage paid, by registered letter directed to said defendant Mollie Minicucci, also known as Mrs. D. Prada Minicucci at 1880 K St. N. w.. Washington, D. C., on or before the 9th day of May. 1888, by some proper officers or indifferent person.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. The within and foregoing Is true and attested copy of the original Order of Notice and in my hands for publication.
 ANGELO J. NARDONA.
 City Sheriff of
 5-7-3t Waterbury, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
The Standing

TOdRy's Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati g, Philadelphia 4. Boston z, Pittsburg 5. St. Louis g, Brooklyn 2. New York Chicago (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
'Ts,e9Sfandings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington :, St. Louis l. Boston 15, Cleveland 3. Chicago-New York (rain). Detroit-Philadelphia (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Cannes Tomorroxv

NWMGB IOhHUTfOW Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
St. Louis

x-Ran for Lavagetto in 7th. xx-Batted for FitZsimmons in Sth. Xxx-Batted for Durocher in 9th. xXxX-Batted for Marrow in 9th. z-Batted for Davis in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

TOday's Games Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

YESTERDAYS HERO: Joe Med- wick, who hit three singles and @ triple, driving in three runs in pac- ing the St. Louis Cardinals to 8 9E7 victory over the Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, April 26th, 1888. ESTATE of PASQUALE DI ZINNO late of the town of Waterbury. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 Her
 ANGELINE MARZANO (x) DI ZINNO
 Mark
 5-9-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

USED - Cars, all models. towing, batteries recharged, general repair ing. Broadway Garage. 70 Mill St. 3-2586.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Mattresses

YALE MATTRESS CO.-45 Union St. Tel. 3-6330. All kinds of mat tresses made over. We specialize in inner spring mattresses. Workman ship and quality guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

DINING ROOM SUITE-6 pes; liv- ing room suite, 3pcs. Very reason- able. Suitable for cottage or sum- mer home. 3-1952.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

!, Score by innings:
 Brooklyn eco. 0 VI St. Louis ..... 2 x-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Business Seruice

Dresses Shortened 35c and up. Suits
 $6. Coats refined $3. Skirts $1.00. H. Ciresi, 38 Winchester Ave. 3-7259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

FRAME ICE STATION on Engle- wood Ave. Reasonable rent. Ina. Atty. T. s. Sullivan. Dial 4-6062 or 4-4980.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Your Want the Democrat WEI 42121
For Rent Real Esfate
} Apartments and Tenements

GREENWOOD AVE, 224-lst floor. All Improvements. Adults only. Inquire 2nd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

WHEN-You want Towels, Coats, Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply O.. 892 East Main St Phone 5-1377. "By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Merchandise
Household Articles

Come in and see the Specials on Cottage Furniture. Now is the time for bargains. Only $12.0o per room, WASHING MACHINES $1Q.95 Store Samples ..............
 HADLEY'S BARGAIN ANNEX
 103 Meadow St.
 Between Bank and Canal Sts.) Free Parking Rear of Warehouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Brand New NORGE Refrigerators 5 GU. it. $139.50. 6 GU. it. $16450
 DOMESTIC APPLIANCE CORP. 178 West Main St. Dial 3-8848
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Score by innings: Cleveland .... Q 1 ? o.. 3 Boston ...... 400 1 1 6 8 0 x-15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

1881 BUICK COUPE Dark blue. Excellent rubber. Worth $50. Special $97.
 GEGHAN MOTORS, 1S44 East Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

'37 Chevrolet Town Sedan ..... $595 '37 Chevrolet Touring Sedan $645
 CREEL BROS., INC.
 299 West Main St. Dial 3-5327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

1884 STUDEBAKER 6 SEDAN -
 Dark blue. A special $225. GEGHAN MOTORS, 1844 East Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

PACKARD
 "A Safe Place to Buy" 1897 Packard Convertible Coupe 1881 Packard Sedan 1885 Chevrolet Sedan 1884 Ford Sedan 1881 Nash Sedan Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-610e
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Legal Notice
ORDER OF NOTICE

THE CITY OF WATERBURY, a municipal corporation located in the County of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Business Places For Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
Thermometer Registers 8Aboue At 3A. M Today
Mounds, Despite Shortage of Funds-Many
 Cars Still "Snow Bound"

records of MT. Walker show. A year ago today, the city basked in a mild spell of autumnal wea- ther with the temperature as- cending to a maximum of 57 degrees, the low, 30 degrees. Yes terday the high temperature was 24 degrees.
 Supt. of Streets Thomas J. Fleming reported today that most of the city streets have been cleared but some of the outlying highways are occupying the crews numbering all POO employees of the department today.
 All of the street departments equipment is in use with about 25 additional trucks, those under contract to the street department, pressed into service. No extra help was hired, however, due to shortage of funds and the con- troller's contention that there would not be enough left in his treasury to pay city bills until aIter the nrSt of the year.
 Still Complaining
 The truckers, their pay still in arrears due to non-listing of their vouchers on the last sheets Sub- mitted by the controllers office manager, James P. Purcell, hold- over accountant, to the board of finance, have complained several times about this breach of agree ment between the controller and the board of finance. The board had directed the controller to see that the men were paid at least every two weeks.
 Park department employees were engaged in digging out the walks at the city's recreation centers and while children can find plenty of snow for sliding, there'n be no skating yet.
 The department is about to start installation of a new pipe line at Hamilton park which will be completed before the field is flooded for skating.
 Bus Service
 Bus service and traffic returned to more nearly normal proportion today in spite of hazards of cold and hills, the latter now well- sanded and cindered by the street department and the bus concerns. Buses kept to schedules. for the most part, after mid-morning yes- terday, but several became stuck on hills in various sections of the city before shoveling operations got under way in the outlying streets yesterday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

try is slow one-too slow, in- deed, in view of the pressing need of such an educational center. Let us, therefore, frankly acknowledge that after fifty years we are still building Catholic University.
 It is, then, with sense of our grave pastoral responsibility that we beg all our people to be mind- full of the urgent needs of the Catholic University and to heed the plea of our Holy Father to make the Jubilee Year an occa- sion not only of retrospect and commemoration but also and chiefly of prospect and dedication.
 In that prospect and dedication we, the shepherds of souls, can not but realize our need in these crucial days of outstanding leaders among the clergy and laity. Our seminaries and colleges are doing excellent work in laying solid foundations for this leadership. It is upon these foundations that the Catholic University, through grad uate studies, would build with liv- ing stones the city of truth and Christian culture. Signal success has been achieved by Catholic universities in countries small in extent and meager in resources. Shall we, blessed in a vast country with more abundant resources and freedom to hearten us, do less for our University?
 The Holy Father in his Jubilee Letter lays special emphasis upon the sublime mission of the Univer- sity in guarding the social heri- tage of man in the natural and supernatural order.
 Pope Plus XI knows better than any other living person how that heritage is endangered today. "The world has entered" he says, "upon one of those periods of unrest, of questioning, of disorientation, and of conflict which have been well described as turning points of history. Christian doctrine and Christian morality are under at tack from several quarters; dan gerouS theories which a few years ago were but whispered in the secret conventicles of diScontent are today preached from the housetops, are are even finding their way into action; private inn morality and public subversion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

Catholic University of America to compile at once a more compre- hensive series of graded texts for all educational levels. On the foundation of religious training, which is the distinctive charac- teristic of our schools, these texts will build an enlightened, con- scientious American citizenship.
 We, therefore, entreat all the faithful of every walk in life to unite in this Catholic crusade for better citizenship, which will bring to every individual wider oppor- tunities for sound social educa- ton.
 Through it's own proper agen- cies, the Catholic University will put before the people its finan- cial plea, which we earnestly en- dorse. We trust that all will re- spond generously to the appeal of the Holy Father and thus enable our University to render to our country the priceless service of more enlightened and vigorous Catholic citizenship.
 During the Jubilee Year we en- treat all committed to our pas toral care to join with us in mak- ing it possible for the Catholic University to render a greater measure of service to education and to religion. We ask for the University from all the children of our schools, from the communi- ties of our Sisterhoods and our Brotherhoods, and from the faith full the gift of daily prayer, and from our priests a daily memento in Holy Mass.
 May the Divine Teacher deign to make our Catholic center of learning at Washington a provi- dential exponent of the principles of 8 Christian social order which will command the acceptance of all right-thinking American citi- zenS.
 In his own name and in the name of the Bishops present at the Annual Meeting at Washing ton, 1938
 Dennis Cardinal Dougherty
 Archbishop of Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
SOUTH AMERICA
 AS JEW REFUGE

Paris, Nov. 26 = (U.P0 French and British statesmen have agreed to ask President Roosevelt to ap- proach several South American na- tions on the question of accepting German Jewish refugees, it was learned today.
 A few hours after Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax conclud- ed their talks with Premier Edouard Daladier and Foreign Minister George Bonnet, it was learned that E. c. Wilson, American Charge d'Affaires visited the foreign office.
 From reliable quarters it was learned that Daladier made specific proposals to Chamberlain and Hali- fax regarding the Jewish refugee problem. He outlined specific re- gions which might be reserved for Jewish immigration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
BABY ESCAPES,
 MOTHER IS DEAD

Houston. Tex. Nov. 26-(UP)-A year-old baby survived while her mother, brother and sister died Of asphyxiation in the same room.
 Mary Edna was tightly clutched in the lifeless arms of her mother, Mrs, Lena Pearl Dorsey, 35. Her brother, Calvin Dorsey, g, and her sister, Kathryn Ann, 3, also were dead when the father, J. H. Dorsey, returned home last night.
 Dorsey grabbed up the baby and ran to neighbor, Mrs. N. H. Elliott and said:
 ''Please keep my baby for me, I think my whole family is dead"
 He was trying to revive them when police arrived.
 They found a gas heater burning. All but one window was tightly closed. That one was slightly raised.
 Tom Mayes, justice of the peace, ordered a post mortem and with held 8 verdict.
 Police could not explain the baby's survival. She showed no i'll effects, doctors said. They said that she might have been in draft of air carrying enough oxygen to sustain her. A baby needs com p0Natiyely less oxygen than aS R> ..lt.
 Dorsey, a telephone lineman, had left his family yesterday morning. They were in good health and Spir. Its when he last saw them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

have in many places raised the banner of revolt against the Cross of Christ"
 We Bishops. shepherds of souls, whose duty it is to guard the sheep of Christ and to seek other sheep not of His fold, are serious ly alarmed by the spread of sub- versive teaching and by the au- dacity of subversive action in our country. We are witnesses today of proclamations and programs which, if translated into action, would destroy all that is just and ennobling in liberty loving Amer ica. When, therefore, Pope Plus XI says that the Catholic Univer- sity must, because of the exigen- cieS of the present age, give spe- cial attention to the sciences of civics, sociology, and economies" His Holiness calls us to the de- fense of our democratic govern ment, framed in a Constitution that safeguards the inalienable tights of man. The Pope explicitly instructs the Catholic University to evolve 8 constructive program of social action, fitted in its de- tails to local needs, which will command the admiration and ac- ceptance of all right-thinking men,"
 This charge solemnly approves the American Hierarchy's tradi- tional position of unswerving al- legiance to our free American in- Stitutions.
 To carry out the injunction of the Holy Father 1t is necessary that our people, from childhood to mature age, be ever better in- structed in the true nature of Christian democracy. A precise definition must be given to them both of democracy in the light of Catholic truth and tradition and of the rights and duties of citizens in a representative Re- public such as our own. They must be held to the conviction that love of country is a virtue and that disloyalty is a sin.
 To foster this Christian concept of citizenship the Bishops in their annual meeting have charged The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
Weather Recorder

Weather Recorder
 There the globule remained for ensuing six hours as the coldest dawn of the 1888 winter season struggled through clouds which might mean more snow in the off, ing.
 MarOOned Cars
 HouSeholderS cursed the drafts in furnaces unaccuStomed at this season to high-pressure efforts to- ward keeping homes well-heated. Autoists, tortured by snowdrifts yesterday and stalled motors, too bemoaned again the fancy that had allowed them to forget the anti-freeze mixtures.
 Street department employees en- gagged in the finishing touches of snow removal as all equipment of the department completed digging out from the eight-inch snowfall and its wind-driven drifts.
 At 8:30 o'clock, the mercury had struggled up two degrees to 10 above and Waterbury's business folk shivered to work through the hour including this period.
 From the suburbs arrived fanci- full tales of zero readings on ther- mometers attached to buildings well out in the open where the Arctic blasts played up-and-down with Che mercury throughout the night and dawning.
 Comparisons
 Not since last January has Wa terbury been so cold, the official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
Chairman

variety show and will start at 8:3O o'clock. Music will be by Davidson $ orchestra.
 Chairman Harry A. Frank has made elaborate preparation for the annual benefit event and heads a committee which includes Max Blu men as co-chairman; Mrs. s. Greenfield as secretary; Mrs. J. Lubarsky as co-secretary, and B. Schryer as treasurer.
 The program committee includes the following: Mrs. M. Spirit, Mrs. B. Schryer, Mrs. M. Weinberg, Mrs. J. Roof, Mrs. T. Meyers, Mrs. s, Krasow, Mrs. E. Gottlieb, Mrs. N Miskey, Mrs. H. Frank, Mrs. J, Lubarsky, Mrs. s. Genig, Mrs. H Reiss, Mrs. E. Solo, Mrs. A. Kudish, A. Green, Mrs. c. Kraft, Mrs. L. Garber, Mrs. D. Goldberg, Mrs. H. Goldberg, Mrs. s. Genig, Mrs. A. Rose, Mrs. c. Lieberman, B. Schry- CT, David Goldberg, J. Matzkin, D. Litsky, s. Krasow, s. Graicerstein, J. Baurer, M. Alderman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
BARNARD HAS
 DAY IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 26-(UP)-The aris- tocracy of the barnyard-l2,000 members and valued in excess of S, ,0O0, ,000-jamned Chicago's spa cious International Amphitheater today to compete for the highest honors of the farm world in the 39th International Livestock Expo Sition.
 The greatest number of blue blooded livestock ever assembled for the exposition which annually cli- maxes fall showing of prize cattle, horses, sheep and swine was en- tered in the eight-day competition.
 At stake were championships of all breeds and grand champion ships for steers, sheep, hogs and horses. Each animal is salable at premium prices with those desig- mated grand champion drawing top amounts.
 Ashbourne Orange, an 1ll0-pound shorthorn chosen grand champion steer last year, sold for $2.35 a pound in open auction.
 Exhibitors this year came from 29 states and three Canadian prov inces, ranging geographically from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlan- tic coast and from Texas to Sas- katchewan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26

stitutiens. The Pope emphatically calls upon us "to assume still greater and more momentous re- responsibilities than in the past"
 When fifty years ago the Bish- ops of America, with great fore- sight and courage, besought Pope Leo XIII to establish a Catholic University with a Pontifical Char ter at the Capital of the nation. they proposed to make it citadel of truth and Christian culture. where inquiring minds could con- fidentially move truthward and expose error, however subtle or in- SidiouS.
 The history of the Catholic Uni versity during 8 half century re- cords the efforts and sacrifices of Bishops, Rectors, professors, the priests, and religious communities, and the noble generosity of an ap- preciative laity.
 If the Catholic world looks with approval upon our school system as the most extensive and best or- ganized to be found anywhere, a large measure of credit is due the Catholic University. This organi- zation has not been effected with out laying heavy financial bur- den upon the shoulders of the laity. The sacrifices of the found- CTS, promoters, and teachers of our grammar schools, high schools, and colleges in our respective dio- ceses can never be adequately des- cribed. But the contribution made by the University to this school system is not widely known out side educational circles. We, how ever, who are familiar with the University realize how effective have been its inspiration and work in building up Catholic edu- cation in the dioceses of our coun- try.
 Concerned as we naturally are with the educational needs of our own dioceSeS, the Catholic Uni- versity may seem remote and, con- sequently, it's influence on diocesan education may be underestima- ted, even overlooked. We must re- gard it, however, as an element essential to the completion of our educational system, and one which requires our unfailing and gener- ous support. The Catholic Uni- verSity must be sustained by unanimous Catholic public opin- ion in order to assume its right full supremacy in the field of Catholic education.
 We must not think of the Cath olic University as an isolated unit. Its progress will benefit all of us. Under its guidance our diocesan institutions can go forward, streng- thened by Christian principles and standards and assured of timely warning against the dangers of SeculariSm in education.
 The work of the University proper during fifty years has pro- gressed as steadily as its resources permitted. These resources, in comparison with those of other universities and in consideration of the vast possibilities in the field of higher Catholic education, have been sadly inadequate despite the generous gifts of many Catholics and the annual University Collec- tion taken up by order of the Holy See. The process of establishing a great center of learning and cul- ture in our day and in our coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-26
Society Notes

The British War Veterans, Lord Kitchener Post and Auxiliary will install the officers of Edith Carvell Command tonight in Hartford. A special bus will leave from in front of Post hall on Scovill street at 5:3O o'clock.
 The recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Original Irish American Social Club was largely attended.
 The receipts for the Thanksgiving cake canvaSsed by the ladies was most gratifying and was won by Mrs. Joseph w. Phelan. The money thus earned will go to the purchase of Xmas baskets.
 Two new members were admit ted.
 The club voted to attend the tes- timonial banquet on Sunday even- ing for Most Rev. Matthew F. Brady. Bishop of Burlington, Vt.
 A Xmas party for the members will be held on December 14th.
 A special meeting of the auxiliary will be held Monday evening, Mo- vember 28th.