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

The funeral of John Frederick will be held from the Mulvllle funeral home, 270 West Main street, at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow morning to St. Pat ricks church where solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. JoSeph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. Members of the Holy Name society of St. Patricks parish will meet at 7:l5 o'clock tonight at the funeral home for services.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nora Nane) Herman was held this morning at g o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to St. Patrick's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:45 o'clock by Rev. Bernard Foster assited by Rev John Connor and Rev. William Wirkus. A special musical program was rendered by Miss Mary Rice, organ:st and Miss Marie Barnes, Soioist. Burial was jn old St. Joseph's cemetery with con- initial services by Father Foster. The pallbearers were: Morris liar mon, John Murphy, James O,Don- nell, George Hynes, William Gallag- her and William Foley.
 The funeral of James O'Brien was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Hcme, 270 West Main street to St. Pat rick's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. William Wirkus as- sisted by Rev. Bernard Foster and Rev. Eugene Cfyne. Burial was irl Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Cryne The pall- bearers were: Jerome Apalucci, James Jamele, Thomas M. Farrell, Edward A. VanaSse, William R Mil Ter, and John w. Rng.
 The funeral of John Prolloski was held from the Mazaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter street this morning at $50 o'clock to St. StaniSlaus Kostka church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Walter Sieradcki. Burial was in Calvary cenltery. The pallbearers were: Michael Kerry, Clayton Komack, William Venslow, Bronis zakarauskas, Frank Pilaw- ski and Andrew Lasuk.
 Funeral services for Frederick J. Martin, of New York city, a brother of Albert L. Martin of The Water bury Repulican-American editorial stan, were held in New York city this morning. MT. Martin died Sat- urday morning at the French hospi- tai, New York city, of complications which developed after an operation March 19.
 MT. Martin is survived by his wife, Nellie. his mother, Mrs. Cath crime Martin, of North Attleboro, Mass, a sister, Mrs. Jeanette Kelley, of North Attleboro; five brothers. Cong. Joseph w. Martin, Jr., of North Attleboro; George L. Martin, of North Attleboro; Charles F. Mar tin, editor of The North Attleboro Chronicle; Edward E. Martin of New York city, and Albert L. Martin: one nephew, George w. Gelley, advertis- ing manager of The North Attic boro Chronicle.
 Burial was in the family plot in Mount Hope cemetery, North Attle- boro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
ll-YEAR-OLD BOY
 DIES OF TETANUS
Silver in Hand Leads to Fatal Infection; Funeral
 Services Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to- morrow for Gerald Guilbert, II, of 42 East Clay street, who died Sat- urday of lockjaw, caused by a silver.
 The silver entered the boys hand last Monday but he did not believe it to be serious. On Thursday he complained of pains in his back and head and was taken to St. Mary's hospital. There it was found that lockjaw has set in.
 The funeral will be held at 8:3O tomorrow morning from the Belle vile funeral home, 68 East Clay street, to St. Ann's church, where mass will be offered at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The boy is survived by his par entS, MT. and Mrs. Ava Guilbert; & brother, Charles; a sister, There sa; and 8 grandmother, Mrs. Eu- genie Beaudette of Woonsocket, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04

taking THE WATERBURY DEMO- GRAF for the last 30 days.
 4. THE DEMOCRAT reserves the right to verify all entries to in- sure good faith, and also verify all subscriptions.
 5. Credits are not transferable. If, for any reason you should dis continue working, the credits you have obtained cannot be given or sold to another.
 Everybody Alike
 6. No special privileges will be accorded individuals. All will be treated alike.
 '. In the event of a tie for any award we will guarantee 8 satisfac- tory settlement to both contestants.
 8. THE WATERBURY DEMO- GRAF reserves the right to reject any nomination sent in.
 9. Any candidate spreading false or malicious rumors or propaganda tending to discourage other candi- dates or otherwise to nullify compe- tition, subjects baby to disqualified ton and forfeiture of all credits.
 10. We will not be responsible for typographical errors in any offers or announcements, except to make correction immediately they are discovered.
 All Set To Go!
 ARE YOU READY TO HELP YOUR FAVORITE BABY WIN the $1O0 GRAND PRIZE? Or the sec ond prize of $50? Third, $25? Fourth, 12 de luxe photographs of the baby? Fifth, five prizes of $5 each? With the first three prizes, too, there will be given beautiful loving cups.
 And, REMEMBER! Every BABY in the CONTEST will be awarded a lovely GIFT.
 All babies under the age of 5 years are eligible. The contest is not hard. Your baby's picture will be taken FREE by the official photographer and printed in THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT.
 CLIP the entry blank-NOW- CALL the official photographer NOW. And you're on your way to help find out WHO IS THE MOST BABY.
 Address all inquiries, if you find something you don't quite under stand, to the CONTEST MANAGER, care of THE WATERBURY DEMO- GRAF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
EIGHT VIOLENT
 DEATHS IN STATE
(By United PreSs) ]

Violent deaths claimed the lives of eight persons ill Connecticut over the weekend
 Three were killed in automobile accidents, three others died in fires, one committed suicide, and another was injured fatally in a fall.
 Edgar K. Valley, 30( Bristol, fath- CT of two small children, was in- jured fatally when struck by a car near his home.
 Michael F. Sweeney, 65, Spanish American War veteran, suffered fatal injuries when struck by an automobile near his Middletown home.
 Mrs. Laura Williams, B, New Haven, died shortly after she was injured when the car in which she was riding overturned at West Ha- ven.
 Three-year-old Norman Duplessis, Waterbury, died of smoke asphyxia- ton when fire swept a 12-family tenement house there. Mrs. Philo- mena Martone, 62, whose residence was next door to the burning build ing, became over-excited and dropped dead of heart attack.
 Eight persons were taken to hos pitals.
 Mrs. Viola Baker. 66. Waterford, was burned to death when fire swept her home late last night Three other persons were burned severely.
 Arthur Slate, 30, Waterford, com- mitted suicide by hanging in a woodshed near his home, according to the medical examiner.
 Dr. James F. Kelly, 31, Hartford, suffered fatal head injuries in a fall at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
LOCAL LAWYER IS
 GIVEN SUSPENSION
(Continued from Page D


 contract which he allegedly had signed, to purchase the plaintiff $ house on Wilson street. It was al- legged that he refused to complete the contract and that he had as- signed mortgage to the other de- fendant Helen Luben.
 The defendants stated that the assignment had been made to Helen Luben, resident of Detroit, Mich. Attorney LukosiuS said that the assignment had been made to Miss Helen Luben, resident of Poplar street, this city. It was upon the latter Helen Luben that service of the writ was made. The Helen Lu- ben of Michigan, to whom the trans fer was made, according to John Kairis, received no service.
 More than a week ago in court. the local Helen Luben testified that she knew nothing whatsoever of the case, and that no assignments oi mortgages had been made to her.
 Today ill court, the two plain- tiffs admitted that they had never had any business dealings with the local Helen Luben. It was also testi- fled that the local Helen Luber had informed Nellie Semetes that she had no connection with the case and that there was no reason why the papers in connection with the litigation should be served on her.
 Attorney Blansfield, appearing fol Kairis. was granted plea in abate- ment by Judge McEvoy, because tho service had not been made on tho proper Helen Luben.
 Judge McEvoy, before suspendins Attorney Lukosius, asked why ht had made the local Helen Luben g party defendant, when the plaintiff. testified that they had never hac any dealings with her.
 Without the proper information you deliberately made this person g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04

party when you had no knowledge that she should be party" charged Judge McEvoy.
 Did you make any effort to find out the proper Helen Luben?" asked Judge McEvoy.
 "Yes," answered MT. Lukosius. Judge McEvoy then recited eX- cerpts from the code, including the solemn oath to direct no falsehoods, and the promise not to promote or bring any false or unlawful suits. He also charged that truth and fidelity are the fundamentals of con- tinuance in office "The/rules of eth ics prohibit any statements that might be misleading to the court" After reciting all these provisions, Judge McEvoy queried, Were you aware of all these, MT. Lukosius?" The answer was ''yeS."
 You as an officer of the court had designed and endeavored to mislead the court, and it is this conduct that the rules or ethics are designed to forestall," continued Judge McEvoy. Until you have changed your opinion as to the duties of a lawyer your should be prohibited from practice as a law yer" concluded Judge McEvoy as he pronounced suspension.
 Attorney Lukosius, whose health has been impaired during the past few months, asked permission of the court to say few words.
 T had no intention to deceive the court or the opposing parties," he said. "It was all done in fairness to my client, and l acted only on in- formation from my client. I never intended to decieve anyone, espe- cially the court"
 Twenty years ago, prior to his ad- mission to the bar, Attorney Luko- sius was interpreter for the city court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04

ss tContinued from Page D RATHER is that every picture should be uniform, should show baby at his or her best, so that when the Votes are cast everyone in the CON- TEST will have equal chance.
 The prizes are: First $100; sec ond $50; third, $25; fourth, 12 de luxe photographs of baby; fifth five prizes of $5 each. And every baby will have valuable gift as soon as their pictures appear ln THE DEMOCRAT.
 THE PICTURES TAKEN BY THOMAS STUDIO ARE FREE and the studio is ready now to start tading these pictures by special ar rangement with THE DEMOCRAT.
 Read the Conditions
 Now, about conditions of the contest:
 In order to make it REAL CONTEST there must be competi- tieu of real variety And the con- petition which will decide the winner of the MOST POPULAR BABY contest is one of procuring sub- scriptions to THE WATERBURY g DEMOCRAT, every subscription counting for 200 votes.
 Of course, when you enter the FREE picture taken by the OF FICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER and accompanied by the OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK (Clip it from the announcement elsewhere in today's DEMOCRAT, if you didn't clip it yesterday)-When you submit the picture and the entrance blank YOUR FAVORITE BABY gets 800 votes AT ONCE. And you are IN the CONTEST.
 Then, every subscription obatined according to the rules, printed be- low, will ADD 200 VOTES for the baby you want to win.
 NOW READ THE RULES
 Official Rules
 1. The Contest Manager of THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT re- serves the right to execute all rules impartially, conduct the campaign as seems best and decide all ques- tions without appeal.
 2. The winners will be determined by the number of credits secured for new subscriptions during the life of the contest.
 3. New subscriptions will be recognized as those presons not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
JOSEPH E. McKENNA

Bridgeport, Conn.,, April 4-(UP) Funeral services will be held We'd nesday at Philadelphia for Joseph E. McKenna, 41, treasurer of Bry- ant Electric O., who died late yes- terday of a stomach ailment.
 DIR. HENRY w. RING
 New Haven, Conn, April A(UP) -Dr. Henry w. Ring, 81, well-known retired eye and ear specialist and a former member of Yale University faculty, died Sunday after . long illness.
 Born at Portland, Me, pr. Ring formerly was staff doctor at the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
MORE MEN GO
 BACK TO WORK
(Continued from Page D

lIOIil dSC U
 had refused to bargain with its
 employees, and claimed that only a
 small number of employees were on strike.
 The union countered yesterday with statement declaring that the wage cut is detrimental to the city s welfare, and claiming that profits of the Anaconda Copper Corp, par
 ent of the local firm, had been more than doubled last year. Extra police were again on duty at entrances to the factory today,
 but there were no disturbances of any kind reported. The number of men who returned to work could not be learned def initely, but it was understood to
 be large.
 In the Noera dispute, the union
 will not take any action until the
 state board of mediation and ar-
 bitration has handed down a ruling on its complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
MOST POPULAR
 BABY CONTEST

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
HICKEY PINCH-HITS
 FOR CAPT. CUTTING

Lieut.. Fred Hickey is acting as night superintendent at police head quarters. He is filling the post in the absence of Capt. Frank Cutting who is ill
 Lieut.. Hickey has been 8 member of the vice squad for a number o1 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04

New York city, and once held the presidency of the New York Oph- thalmological Society.
 He was opthalmologist in the Yale department of health for a number of years. He leaves his widow.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of Saied Karam, son of M.
Karam of NogaleS and Phoenix,
to Miss Dorothy Abbey of Phoe-
nix.
Although the date for the we'd
ding has not been announced 1t
is understood it will be an event
of this summer or fall and will
take place in .Nogales.
The bride-to-be, very attractive
girl and college graduate, has been
a resident of Phoenix for the past
few years. She was reared in Dal-
las, Texas, where her parents re-
side, and is a. sister of Mrs. William
v. Steele of Phoenix, who is a
cousin of Craig Pottinger of No
gales.
Mr.. Karam, popular young man
who has a host of friends in this
city and Phoenix, was reared in
Nogales and after completing his
studies in the grammar and high
schools here, attended Santa Clara
and Lydia universities and the
University of Arizona. A few years
ago he located in Phoenix where he
is practicing attorney and where
the couple will make their home.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25

for the Padre has now forgotten
the many days he felt the pinch
of the subsequent financial strain.
AS a reward, or better, as a recog-
milton of his zeal, Father Duval
was made a Domestic Prelate. At
the request of our Most Reverend
Bishop Gercke the Holy Father
had conferred this honor on three
Arizona priests, Father Thinner
mans, the Vicar General of the
Diocese, Father Gerard, of blessed
memory, and the pastor of Nogales.
The three candidates received
their investiture during Lent of
1927 at a solemn ceremony in the
Cathedral of Tucson.
One might have thought that the
Pastor would rest after his inveSti-
ture as the army officer is entitled
to a rest after victorious cam
paign and promotion to a higher
rank, but not so for Monsignor.
There had been in his mind long
cherished dream-that of new
Church for Nogales. The old one,
now entirely inadequate for the
needs of his numerous parishioners,
should give way to another struc-
ture in harmony with the esthetic
demands of the city. The dream
came true in 1928, ten year ago.
Nogales is justly proud of the edi-
flee, standing as it does upon a
high foundation the mas sive build
ing with it's light graceful tower
reaching towards the heavens in the
cynosure of the incoming tourist
who at once is attracted by the
loveliness of that architectural Wis
ion, a symbol of the perennial
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
Monsiignor

CONTINUED From Page One)
ton of Father Duval to this ear
nest appeal we can easily surmise.
Should he respond to the pleading
of the prelate, his friend and
schoofmate? Was it wise to leave
his parish in Draguignan and fol
low the can of the missions, call
not unknown to him? He had
heard it before while student,
during his professorship and even
in the midst of his parish duties.
vas not that chance meeting
in Lyons sign from on High
that he should now come to final
decision? Besides, the ministry in
Arizona was not devoid of a GER
tain romantic attraction; there
were, as painted by the Bishop,
those vast recesSes inhabited by the
wild Indian, receptive to the teach
ings of the Faith; there lay that
broad expanSe of semi-arid land,
where the intoxicating essence Of
pure freedom is breathed, waited,
it would seem over the desert
spaces, as it is nowhere else. There
were the physical hardships which
have always tempted the real man
much as an abyss possesses for
some natures an uncanny attrac-
ton. Yes. he would go to Arizona
and gave his word to his friend and
future Bishop.
Over the ocean on his way to
Arizona.
Soon after in November, 1908, he
was at Paris at the "Gare ST..
Lazare'' with four other Arizona
volunteers. In the night the train
took the little band to the port OF
LIE Havre and in the morning,
aboard the liner La Savoie'', they
were watching the French coast
disappear in the misty horizon.
This was their first voyage over
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
Guild Meets
At Parish Hall

The regular program meeting OF
the Auxiliary Guild was held Mon
day in the Parish Hall Of Saint An
drewS Episcopal Church. The pro-
gram was supervised by Mrs. E. j.
Castenada and the devotional was
lead by Mrs. w. E. Carroon.
A talk on the U. r. o. and its
purpose was rendered by Mrs. Har-
old Stiles. A report on their trip
to the Y. P. G. Camp in Prescott
was given by Munro Edmonson and
Rev. ChaS. E. Howe.
Following an interesting program
was the social hour with Mrs. H.
j. Karns and Mrs. Ben Jones as
hostesseS.
The occasion being in honor Of
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor on her birth
day, Miss Alice Elizabeth Stiles,
presented her with an attractively
decorated tray of handkerchiefs.
Those present were Mesdames w.
j. Phillips, E. K. Cumming, G. B..
Wilde, Sigrid Holler, Alfredo San
doval, w. E. Carroon. Frank Car
room, Ralph Moery, H. l.. Stiles,
E. S. Edmonson, E. J. Castaneda,
j. G. Wray, Mona White, H. C..
Wayte, E. A. Titcomb, Fred Han
nah, I. Burgoon, Irene Sturdevant.
Ben Jones, H. j. Karns, and Miss
Alice Elizabeth Stiles and Rev.
Chas. E. Howe, and Munro Edmon-
son.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP

The Young Peoples Fellowship
held their weekly meeting Sunday
evening in the Episcopal parish
hall.
The meeting was called to Or
der by Miss Blanche Davenport,
acting president, and prayer was
offered by Rev. Howe.
Plans were made for an informal
dance to be held at the Parish Hall
Saturday evening. Committees re-
sponsible for the dance are Misses
Peggy Titcomb and Miss Blanche
Davenport, invitation; Peter Houle,
Munro Edmonson, and Jack Tit
comb, refreshments; and Miss
Georgia Ray Cutting, music.
Those present at Sundays meet
ing were Misses Peggy Titcomb,
Corrine Arend, Georgia Ray Cut
ting, Mary Kay Titcomb, Blanche
Davenport, and Masters Peter
Houle, and Munro Edmonson. The
sponsor Rev. Howe, and chaperon
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, were also pres
ent.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired,
Nervous, Aching

Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching
or Swollen Joints? Do you Get Up Nights, or
suffer from Burning Passages. Frequent
Headaches, Leg Pains, Backacha. Dizziness,
Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetite AID Energy?
If SO, the true cause often may be germs
developed in the body during colds, or by
These germs may attack the delicate mem
branes Of your Kidneys or Bladder ahd'0ften
cause. much trouble. Ordinary medicines
germs. The doctors formula Cystex, r--7
stocked by all druggists, starts fiGhting Elt-
ney germs in 3 hours and must prove enti-c'
medicine you need or money back is guar-
anteed. Telephone your druggist for CYstex
tSiss-tex) today. The guarantee protects
you. Copr. 1887 The Knox Co.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
PAGE THREE

youth and strength of the Catholi
Church.
Monsignor Duval has now reacf
ed the age when he can look bac
with serene confidence at his life
web. 1t is made up of the sam
elements as any other life; yet t
the eyes of his friends and az
quaintances it unfolds itself wit
the remarkable feature in bold ev'
dence; there is no break in tn
pattern, the design remains th
same through and through; a
must be the priests masterpiece
painstakingly, perseveringly wrough
out for the exclusive honor OF tn
God to whom he has consecrate'
his life.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
BRIDGE CLUB
%xx#:f*A

At her home on Summit street,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger entertained
the members of her Wednesday
Club and an extra table of players
with bridge.
Those presest we're Mesdames
zenas Noon, w. P. ZachariaS
George r. White, M. H. Boughton.
j. S. Gonzalez, r. T. Frazier, War
rem Corley, William Manning, Wal
ter Vreeland of Tucson, L. j. Mans
field, and Mrs. C. K. Henderson.
A&H#S&*A#H%A
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips mo-
tored to Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
Dinner Party At
Karns Home

With a lovely floral piece adorn-
ing the terrace table, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. KarnS entertained a group OF
friends Sunday with a delicious
dinner.
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames Roy Cheshire, A. j. Mill
iken, George Nichols, Helena Fen
ton, Miss Kathryn Motley of Aber-
deem, Washington, Joan and Buzzy
Cumming and Kay Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
SUB-DEB-CLUB
+ u Z, X fEE

Miss Wilda Redditt entertained
the members of her Sub-Deb Club
Friday evening at her home on
West street.
After a pleasast evening refresh
mentS were served to the Misses
Margaret Roark, Lucille Lowe, Mar
celia Reddoch, Harriet Logan,
Blanche Davenport, and the host
ess.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
EIGHT YEARS OLD

Celebrating his eight birthday
anniversary, George Spohn, Jr..
entertained a. group of friends Fri
day afternoon at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Spohn
on Morley avenue.
Those present were Misses Helen
Wilkey, Rachel Michelena, Glen
Michelena, Gloria Condos, Lorna
Harrison, Meredith Harrison, Betty
Spohn, Sarah Spohn and Masters
Jimmie Wilkey, David Wilkey,
Charles Michelena, Bobby Niche
lena, Peter Condos, Albert Condos,
Bernie Harrison, Lawrence Har-
rison, and Louis Ramirez.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
BRIDGE CLUB

%#*Akkk
With Levy'S Cafe attractively ar
ranged for the occasion, Mrs. Ben
Capin entertained the members OF
her Bridge Club Wednesday after
noon.
A delightful lunch began the pro-
gram of an afternoon of bridge.
Those enjoying the afternoon
with Mrs. Capin were Mesda1nes
Dave Levy, Ben Tobin. Sam Capin,
Hi Dawson, Phil Capin, Charles
Bracker, Hillie Capin, and Mrs.
Zellie Capin.
%AA*%%~R&aaR
MIR. and Mrs. James Lynch and
daughter, June, accompanied by
the Misses Marjorie and Villa
Bird, motored to Tucson Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
SKATING PARTY

A recent skating party was made
up of Misses Mary Allen Smith,
Peggy Titcomb. Blanche Daven-
port, and Masters David Miller,
Haw1ey Evans, Searl Miller, Dick
lie Wooddell, Alvan Davenport, and
Munro Edmonson. Chaperoning
were Mrs. E. A. Titcomb and Rev.
G. E. Howe.
###%**Hk*#*x
Spending the day at Pima Blanca
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Holm, Audley Holm, Walter Holm.
Jr., and their guests Paulina Vigil,
Daphney McGaugh, Billy and Jim
mie Titcomb
m*#***M
Miss Peggy Piquero returned Mon
day from a trip to Wilcox where
he visited Miss Helen Jane Sax
on.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
Saied Karam, Son OF M. Karam Of
Nogales, To Wed Phoenix Girl

He is a brother Of Miss Mary
Karam and Nasib, Dawes and Alex
Karam of Nogales and Joseph N.
Karam of Phoenix, former Nogales
city alderman.
The father of the bridegroom-to-
be was pioneer merchant in this
city for many years and has ex-
tensive holdings in NogaleS and
Phoenix and other parts of the Salt
River Valley.