davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

d ueSIee, Wlltll it c 0 m e S to truth. I think that truth is as n a t u r a l as breathing to all little children. Or would be, if fear and other things did not conspire to kill it.
 For y e a r s there has been
 the controversy about the baby, whether or no he was b o r n good or evil. Let us settle it now. The baby is born uOod He may have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
RAISING A> FAMILY
 By Olive Roberts Barton
LIARS MADE, NOT BORN
By Olive Roberts Barton
RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 57

How often we hear the expression, He is congenital liar"
 There is no such thing. Con- genital means inherited, and al- though I am sold on heredity to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

Furthermore maiden knows that male child po matrimonial mania she should beware time than it takes to bring the established precedent that she won't De able under Having had his taste of tea before marriage Mr. check after marriage quickly as II ne had always purse and paid the bils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

All of which reasonable coming from the lips of young around bit tried the modern methods and the them when it comes dealing masculine Truth that the men haven't with doctrines freely when they know more earn more nave more dating When she's paying for her dinner
 shifted the gears in reverse and backing the boys off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST-Strawberry rhu- barb, dry cereal, hot cross buns, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON-Codfish family style, toast, baked apple, tea, milk.
 DINNER-Tomato juice, creamed chicken hash, baked potato, but tered broccoli, lemon meringue pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

cency, it becomes a fixture in his mind. Little moral lessons are al- ways useful.
 I repeat that the baby is born a right" child. Let us all use care in not discouraging him, but instead encouraging all the good he possesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
HEALTH
Hozv To Keep Wel1
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

persona" hcalth md hysfns. nd1 n0 
 
  reply he mmde instru  aR rhurx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

and certainly ills long want with college who have look to their for spending other young people o couldn't other basis But rather think that business woman having thoughts about the cottage and the cradle should stop look and listen before she forms the habit of footing her entertainment bllS
 male child "SpoS easy"
 ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

their respect for it as means of of forcing.
 Are Born Right"
 Another way to teach a little child is by simple precept. That is wrong, dear" or "This is right" It is not necessary to explain why. Let him take your word for it. Repetition .se slow but it is sure. Added to his natural sense of de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

Richard Bond, Lee Patrick and many others are included in the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

1f the boy dinners two movie tickets evening InOt thrifty but because I'm pyshc pIan does something pride Invariably he gets off wise crack which comfoableyOu knowOne of those idle jest In the end find the jokes at your expense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
Follow Healthful Diet; Re-
 duce the Modern Way

Declare War on High CalOries
 Mrs. Slim, formerly Mrs. Stout, champions the cause of low-calory foods.
 When you want to slenderize, it's not how much you eat, but WHAT" !" she says.
 And here's fine example: One cup of lima beans (200 calories) adds almost twice as much to your poundage as a cup of carrots (60) plus cup of string beans (43.
 It's fun to count calorieS when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Bright colored leather jacket for sports wear are popular this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

p,.h,.m. discussed Letter publication be
  Write Nils" Ch"fhrd ID care "' hA Aunpcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
Caroline Chatfield
Dutch Treat Date Is Disagreeable Reminder to Male That the Girls Have Thrown the Gears in Reverse and Are Backing the Boys Of.
Saps To-day

hayes young We certainly and we'll begin with the
  with clear convictions the subject boy nothing right along, that he thinks
 less doesn't matter you have no designs propoonng the Dutch treat date his coin with him the week she isn't Dutch dates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

New Zealand is expected to broaden its old-age benefits this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

when Jean HershOt to America 1914 he couldn't crash American movies but his clothes dd he had complete ward Ragtime his picture his 44Oth while appearing in Danish plays in Montreal in 1914 they married they have AL rising young Hershol also tool whrl at though he didn't know thing about he's great club joiner collects first editions in written number of books the a recognized authority stamps
 Skilful a makeup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Safety of Contract Principle That Should Be Closely Adhered to by All Who Play
 Rubber Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

he left to visit the monastery In the
suburb Of Waehring, where he re.
NAMED until the rioting was over
and was believed to have been una
ware of the attack throughout.
It was disclosed that the attackers
searched the palace for the cardinal,
threatening his secretary, Jakoh
Weinbacher, with bodily injury II he
did not reveal the cardinals where.
abouts.
High church offlcials, accompanied
by police, visited the palace today to
estimate the damage.
Hitler To Investigate
Berlin, Oct. 10-(UP)-Adolf HIT.
Ter was understood today to have
sent o special emissary TO Vienna Ia
investigate the attack Saturday
night on the palace Of Cardinal In
nitzer.
Hitler was not advised Of the at
tack on the Cardinals palace until
he reached Saarbruecken on Sunday
He was said TO have been greatly
annoyed" and to have ordered iEnme-
diately O strict investigation and
severe punishment for organizers Of
the rioting.
Vatican TO Protest
Vatican City, Oct. 10-(UP)-The
Vatican plans to make O strong pro-
test against the anti-Catholic DEM
constructions IN Vienna, reliable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

Funeral services will bo held to-
morrow afternoon for frank w.
Arodie, So, prominent local business
man, who died suddenly IN New
York Saturday night, Q few hours
after he had attended the world
Series game. A heart attack was
the cause OF death.
The services will be held at 2 p.
M, tomorrow at the First Corgre.
gatlosaal church, Watert0wn. Rev.
DR.. Thomas 9. Cline, rector Of
Christ Episcopal church, viii Off.
ciate, with Rev. John Deyo, acting
pastor, assisting. Burial will be IN
Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford, NJ
tho faSnily's convenience.
Mr.. Brodie was president Of
Root q Boyd, Inc, ard the Con.
nectcut Insurance Finance 90, OF
this city. He became III ct his
hotel In New York after the base.
ball game Saturday. The hotel
physician was summoned, but Mr.
Brodie died shortly afterwafd.
He was born In Hartford In 1850,
the son Of John and Agnes Lee Bro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
Bargain Day For
Alleged VioIator
OF Parking L0sUs

Because he failed 70 pay for
Ave parking tags given him
during the hast two months.
DemetriOs Nicholas, 80, Of 21S
Pine street, was halSa into trafs
40 court to-day. He was granted
. nolle on payment Of IS.
Nicholas was arrested Satur-
day BY Capt. william DuggAn
ON n warrant issued after he
had failed 70 pay any atten-
tlon 70 notices sent him BY the
police.
Police said that Nicholas was
arrested In 1895 for failure TO
pay for three parking tags and
fined s. and costs ON each OF
three counts. The first Of the
present series Of Ave tags was
placed on his car August 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

As a result, another report was
f,led August 10 with Judge SlaVin
IN probate court, after every party
interested In any phase OF the con-
troversy had gathered IN conference.
Judge Slavin accepted this report.
An appeal which was taken from
this acceptance during the same
month was described as simply n
technicality to stay the final dis
position Of the case until adminis-
traitors bonding companies had been
paid.
Case Listed As Over
Today. the case was listed as
"done" by Clerk George II. Free
man, on orders Of the counsel rep
resenting the various litigants. Ten
huge binders fiiied with legal writs
and notices have been collected by
Mr.. Freeman and filed IN connec-
ton with the litigation.
"Ik Is hereby stipulated and agreed
BY and between the parties hereto
that the above entitled action may
be entered done on the docket OF
this court as said action has been
full and completely settled between
the parties and all claims OF the
plaintiffs against the defendants
have been completely settled and
discharged" Is the form OF the
withdrawal. II Is signed by Attor-
neys clayton l.. Klein, John F. Nc
Linden and John II. Cassidy for the
plaintiffs: Bronson, Lewis and
Bronson for Patrick Healey and the
Globe Indemnity Company.
the very multiplicity Of the cases
which resulted from the estate made
It q cumbersome and highly-techni-
cal court action.
Eight Legal Actions
The eight legal actions which were
Aie6 In superior court from the es-
tAte were as follows:
I. An action against the estate
by the waterbury Trust Company,
claiming damages Of $4,000.
Brought IN October, 1882.
2. Brought In May, 1884 BY Pat
rick Healey, who became admins
traitor d.bn., August s, 1888. DAM
ages Of 100000 were asked from
Bessie A. Kelley, Administrative.
3. The Bessie A. Kelley appeal
from probate, filed In October, 1884,
from the refusal Of Judge Slavin to
accept her accounting Of the es-
tate.
{. Brought by Patrick Heaiey IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

ANNN@~Ne - N~d
The bank Is in the Anal stage OF
receivership and there is possible
itv that depositors win have received
the entirety Of their funds before
the receivership Is ended.
the inventory Of assets according
10 the semi-annual statement, GOV"
erine activities to September &c.
shows an appraised value OF $780,
"a. The book value Is s7,Ses.S4.
Claims against the commercial
department include the five per cent
of funds yet owed to depositors'
amounting to s6,ll7S2 and other
claims aggregating $2,SS4'sO.
Cash on hand as Of April was
aS,S77.s7, but an addition Of $3.50
received from loans makes the
total cash on hand as OF Septem-
Der 50, SS,945.S7, after disbursements
IN connection with the liquidation
have been made. Expenses during
the period were $i67.20.
Depositors of the savings DEPART
ment have received dividends total
ling 90 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
Heart Attack Fatal
For Frank w. Brodie
President Of Root Boyd, Inc, Taken Suddenly III
Following World Series Game; Services Tomorrow

die and was educated in the HART
f0rd schools. We was employed BY
the Trayalors Insurance company,
and subsequently was associabed
with other insurance firms.
ne came 70 Waterbury n lo2s 70
become affiliated with Root and
BOYD. re became president Of the
firm "a 1890. re was chairman Of
the New Nngland Council u xnsuf.
AIice Agents and was Q pest peeSiA
dent Of the Connecticut Insurance
Agents association,
Mr.. Nrodio Is survived by his wife,
Mary Mitchell Bgodie. and two sons,
John Mitchell Brodie, assistant seq
retafy Of root Il Boyd, and Robert
W. Drodie. q student ct TAFT school
In WateTtown.
he was well known In waterbury
and Wateetowsa. ne was Q member
Of the First Congregational church.
WATERFOWL, the waterbury Kiwesais
club and the Watestown Coli club.
He was also active IN the Water
town Civic union and the Water
town PARENT Teacher association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Miss Mary Solo
mita was held this morning at 9
o'clock from the home 1859 North
Main street TO st. Lucy's church
where Q solemn mass Of requiem
was celebrated at 0 o'clock by REV.
Felix scogiio. Burial was IN Cal.
vary cemetery. The pallbearers
were: Joseph Ebordone, James
Christian. Louis Raisno. Ralph
Franco. Francis Joyce and Martin
Cream. 4
The funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Per-
ngini, was held from the home. 80
South Main street 70 Our Lady Of
Lourdes church where q solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated a.
10 o'clock BY rev. Rocco Nadiie.
Burial was IN Calvary cemetery. The
palihearers were: George Chrasfia-
no, Thomas Ciaylo, Thomas 9ey-
nier, 0ustaye VasEone, Louis Rinal.
di and Anthony 0Eaziosa.
the funeral ce AErs. Nicola Peru
gini vas held from the Ursixi fl-
neral home, 90 North Lin street
this morning &C . o'clock 70 Our
Lady az Kourdes Church where q
solemn mass og requiem was eele-
hrated 81 Q o'clock. Burial vas IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
Estate OfEd1vard B.
Kelley Is Settled
CONTINUED from Page -

April, 1885 from the order Of the
probate court which discontinued
the allowance made for the widow
and family Of the deceased.
s. Brought In March, 1886 BY
Bessie A. Kelley and Edward B.
Kelley, Jr,, from the acceptance by
the probate court OF an accounting
filed by Administrator Healey.
8. Brought by Mrs. Kelley
against Administrator Healey, seek
Ing damages Of $500. Sale OF secur-
tiles by the Citizens and Manufact-
urers National Bank was the basis.
Z. Brought by Administrator
Healey against the Citizens and
Manufacturer National Bank,
claiming $4,000.
8. Filed by Administrator Healey
from the acceptance by the probate
court Of Mrs. Reiley's final account
Ing. This last appeal was discount
ed as matter OF formality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

n,ents since his transatlantic
flight.
They Entertained Him
The men who signed the letter
were among those who aided In en-
PERTAINING Lindbergh when he and
his wife visited Russia in August,
and were honored more lavishly,
perhaps, than any foreign visitors
In recent years.
They based their letter on reports
--never verified Lindbergh
made q report on Russian AVIATION
which played q big part In the
Czechoslovak crisis and the ale
legged British French Surrender" 10
Adolpf Hitler.
He came to Russia unlimited
under instructions Of English reac-
tionaries In order to testify to the
weakness" Of Soviet aviation and
provide Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain with arguments for
captivating at Munich" said the
letter.
Called paid Lar
'The paid liar Lindbergh has
duly performed his duties to his
BOSSES"
The Russian fliers' letter was
headed:
'Lindbergh's new record
VASTLY Molokov, chief Of the civil
air force; Mikhail Kokkinaki, one Of
the ace fliers OF all Russia: Mikhail
Qromov, one Of those who flew from
Moscow to Riverside, CAL, In July,
1887: Valery Chkalov, Of the crew
which flew to Vancouver, WASH, in
June, 1897, and Mabriki Slepnev,
who escorted Lindbergh In Russia,
were among the II signers.
The letter called Lindbergh q
Fascist lackey who performed a
nonstop flight into the realm Of
slanderous, calumnious fabrications
in order to beat all records Of Baron
Munchausen."
It Is alleged that Lindbergh said
he had been offered the dictatorship
Of Russian Civil Aviation. and the
following comment was made:
such q former flier and political
Spectator, who, since his trans
Atlantic flight, has not done any
thing any Soviet peasant or worker
can not do is not admitted here"
Not Invited There
The letter went on:
"Lindbergh was not invited here.
His trip to the Soviet union was per-
mitted only because Americans re-
quested It,"
Continuing the Soviet fliers ac-
cused Lindbergh of abusing Rus
sian hospitality and of ingratitude
in his alleged retailing at q dinner
party given by Lady Aston OF Anti
Russian tales"
It Is alleged that Lindbergh said
that Germany's air force could de-
feat the combined aid fleets OF Rus
STA, Great Britain, France and
Czechoslovakia and then comment
ed:
According to information In the
highest quarters In London. Paris
and Prague. the Soviet air fleet is
quantitatively at least equal TO the
combined German and Japanese air
forces and Is qualitativeiy much
superior"
The Russian airmen rtdiculed
Lindbergh's achievements latter his
Transatlantic flight and his marriage
to a millionaire's daughter"
It was alleged that he had said
that Russian AVIATION was IN o
chaotic condition.
EOviets Held Records
sperhaps owing 10 the chaotic
conditions Russian avaitors hold q
majority Of world records" said the
letter.
"The Soviet union possesses hum
dreds and thousands OF splendid
pilots who can not only fly but can
be excellent organizers and admin
istrators.
'Lindbergh has made himself the
worlds laughing stock. He has
proved to be a stupid liar and sat-
elite and lackey Of German Fascists
and their English advocates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
HERBERT CUTE
CONTINUES JOB

Herbert Cute, instructor at the
Yale school fine arts, will continue
as instructor Of the waterbury Art
school which opens It's 18th season
today. Studios are IN the Bucking.
ham building and the offices ct iie
West Main street.
Several new classes, In addition
to the regular afternoon and eve.
ming sessions In drawing and paint.
Ing, have been added. Officers Of
the school are: President, Rodney
Chase; vice-president, Miles IA
Martin; secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Kirk; treasurer, Edward b. Tracy;
managing director, Rawson W. Had"
don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
REHABILITATION
COM. IS NAMED
Continued from Page y


James Clerkin, New Britain, pres
ident Of the Connecticut Federation
of Labor.
Charles Hart, Waterbury, ofiicial
Of the Chase Brass Company.
Thomas Steele, New Haven bank.
er.
Edgar L. Tucker, Shelton, master
Of the State Grange.
Albert e. Lavery, Fairfield. pres.
ident of the Connecticut Chamber
Of Commerce.
John Mccarthy, Newtown manu-
facturer.
Colonel Samuel Fisher, Litchfield,
chairman Of the governors COM
mittee on street and highway safety.
State Water Commissioner Gen.
eral Sanford H. Wadhams, Torring.
ton.
Ex.Oflicio Member
Named as ex-ofiicio members were
State WPA Administrator Vincent
sullivan; State Public Works Direc-
tor Robert A. Hurley; State Coor-
dinator Thomas Hewes and State
Labor Commissioner Joseph NJ.
Tone
Hewes announced he had urged
Governor Cross to Immediately
communicate with President Roose-
welt and ask federal funds to handle
and market the estimated 00.000, :
900 to 500, 000. 900 feet Of fallen tim
Der in Connecticut. Identical action
was to be taken by other New Eng
land governors.
Lumbermen, farmer and proper
ty owners who suffered during the
the hurricane were summoned TO q
conference Tuesday to hear q. s.
Forester r. A. Silcox. or his agent.
=. w. Tinker. who has set up ofaces
at Boston TO supervise 1ire proven.
ton and salvaging Of marketable
lumber In the six states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

invited all local patriotic and
fraternal organizations to particle
pate. Handspring Of the grove is
under the direction Of Oscar War.
ner, @ member Of the committee.
Thirteen trees depicting tho -
original states will form the OUT
line for the grove, and Connecti-
cut will be represented by the
central tree. The inner Semi-cir-
Gle will be used for camp cere-
monies.
Trees will be set out In the
name Of Chief Scout Executive
James e. West and National Scout
Commissioner Dan Beard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

Waterbury's late Scout Execu-
tive Arthur D. Marston, who
served here from 1925 until his
death In 1885; and Ralph Nodine,
New England regional scout exc
cutive from 1928 to 1887 will be
honored by scouts Of Mattatuck
council at the dedication Of Con-
stitution grove in the new scout
camp at Plymouth, Sunday, No
vember 8. f
Trees will be dedicated to the
memory Of the two late leaders In
the scout movement. In addition.
Fremont Anderson, chairman Of
the arrangements committee, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

Calvary cemetery. The honorary
palibsarers, ail members Of ponte.
iandoifo Wonien's society of which
the deceased was q member, were:
Mrs. Errichetti Longo, Mrs. Maria
Fisher, Mrs. Christina Bailetta. Mrs.
Eida MancinL Miss Marie Sforza
and virginia RinaidL The active
paiibeareFs were: Joseph, Giuseppe,
Paul, Giovanni and Alfred PERT
gini and 0e1lnaro Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
MASS

meHzAmON "a months Mind mass
OF requiem will Be celebrated Wed.
nea0ay morning at $500 o'clock ne
SO. Thomas Church, for the repcse
Of the. soul Of the late Fire CAPS
t1tn 1holnas =. 1Ee19ahon. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
Final Report Filed
Tn Bank Receivership
DepOsitOrs Of Naugatuck Trust Company May Receive
1000 Returns Statement Given on Inventory

What may be the last sentannual account OF tne ~
fairs Of the deunct Naugauck Bank ana trust company
was fled in Superior Court today by Bank commissioner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

SPRATTO - Word has been re-
ceived in waterbury Of the death IN
New York Of Peter Spratto, srs who
lived In Waterbury until three years
ago. He died wednesday. He leaves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
Died

Eagles, Thomas Ryeai, jeremiah
sullivan ana Bernard Erwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10


The funeral Of vito Macchia was
held Saturday morning ct Q O'Clock
from the home, 20 Clairmont avenue
10 the Church Of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel ct . o'clock. Burial was IN
the family plot Calvary cemetery.
Funeral services for Albert Head
were held Saturday morning ct II
o'clock ct the Bergin funeral home.
80 East Main street, Rev. Samuel
A. Budde, vicar Of Christ Episcopal
chapel, ofaciating. Burial was IN new
Pine Grove cemetery.
Bearers were Andrew Cluney,
Thomas Ward, Frederick and John
ORouyke.
Private funeral services for Mrs.
q. Burton Peck were held Saturday
at the Anderson funeral home, 70
Central avenue. Rev. Thomas l.
Sinclair, rector Of All Souls Epis-
ccpai church, oeaciating. Burial was
In Riverside cemetery. Mr.. Sinclair
was assisted by Rev. Anton T. Ges-
ner, former rector Of All Souls
church.
The funeral Of MRS. John Kap.
rosch was held Saturday from the
Stokes funeral home to st. Pat
rick's church where Q solemn high
mass was celebrated by Rev. d. A.
Mccarthy OF Scranton, Pa, Q cousin
Of Mira. Kaprosch. Bearers were Ar
Thur Shea, Rocco Marino, Joseph
Kaprosch. John Raymond, George p.
Petcavage and Michael Vltvitsky.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery with
the comrnittal service by Father Nc
Carthy assisted by Rev. Bernard
Foster.
Private funeral services for Mrs.
Mary (Carver) Tyack were held
this afternoon ut 2 o'clock at the
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue. Rev. Or. John Q. walker
ofnciating. Burial was In old Pine
Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. James J.
Hayes was held this morning at
e:i5 o'clock: from the Mulville
funeral home. ITO West Main street.
to st. Francis xayier's church
where o solemn mass Of requiem
was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev.
David OKeefe. Burial was In the
family plot In Rhinecli6 cemetery,
Rhinecliff. N. Y. The paiIbearers
were: George Naloney, william
Conway, jeremiah Mcriarty. VIII
liam Casey, Albert Brady and Flor.
ibert Blais.
The funeral Of Edward =. Carroll
was held this morning at Sis
o'clock from the Mulvilie funeral
home, 270 West Main street, to the
immaculate Conception church
where q solemn mass Of requiem was
celebrated nc Q o'clock by Rev. Paui
Spodnick assisted by Rev. George
Reilly and Rev. Phillip Hnssey.
Burial was In new st. Joseph's ceme-
terry with committal services By
Father Hussey. The palibearers
were Raymond Miller. samuel
eterns and Arthur petrucci, mem
bers Of the FfaternaI Order Of
=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

The funeral Of vito Macchia was
held Saturday morning ct Q O'Clock
from the home, 20 Ciairnaont avenue
10 the Church Of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel ct . o'clock. Burial was IN
the family plot Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

STREANFAN--Jotn Charles strea.
man, infant son Of Charles Edward
Streaman and Laura Margaret
Sumner Streaman, Of Beacon VAL
ley road, Naugatuck, died IN St.
Mary's hospital yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10
COL. LINDBERCH
CALLED PAID LIAR

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

It was established today that
Cardinal Innitzer, far from being
injured. was not even In the palace
during Saturdays storming. At 1850
.. m. well before the attack started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-10

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Mary (Carver) Tyack were held
this afternoon ut 2 o'clock at the
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue, Rev. Or. John Q. walker
ofnciating. Burial was In old Pine
Grove cemetery.