davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
OBITUARY

BATLEY-Woodbu Hatch Bailey, 62, died yesterday morning at his home on Watertown avenue. MT. Bailey was born in Edgecomb, Maine, and had resided in Water bury for the past IA years. He was employed by the Silverman Bro- thers Company.
 MT. Bailey is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva (Moore) Bailey; one son, William D. Bailey, both of Water bury.
 The body will be sent to Edge comb, Maine, where burial will take place Sunday afternoon.
 McKONE-John McKone, 72, of Meriden, former Waterbury resi- dent. died at St. Mary's hospital yesterday. He was born in Lake vile the son of John McKone. Survivors include two sons, Charles, of Meriden, and James McKone, of Cleveland, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Terry ol New York; a brother, Thomas Mo- Kone of Lakeville, and five grand children.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock at Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, to the Immaculate Conception church at o'clock. Burial will be in Salisbury. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to g p. m., and tomorrow from to 5 and 2 to 9 p. m.
 GOSS-Ralph H. Goss, 47, of Wal lingford, Conn.,, 8 graduate student at the University of Iowa, died Thursday in University hospital of stroke he suffered two days ago. At the time Goss suffered the stroke, he was found lying uncon- scious in his room by his room- mate.
 His sister and three brothers sur- vive. The body will be taken to Connecticut for burial.
 MT. Goss was a member of the faculty of Lyman Hall high school. k1e was StuuylIlS 1OT lLo uldotCl . degree at the university.
 BRICKETT-Joseph Alfred Brick cit, 48, of IT Haase street, died at his home this morning. He was a native of Hicksville, L. l., the son of Isaac Robert Brickett and Sara Viel Brickett. MT. Brickett was an em- ploye of the G. H. Wells Company.
 He is survived by his wife, Eliza beth Bishop Brickett; two sons, Clarence J. and Edward L. Brickett of this city: four daughters, Marion E., Julia M., Isabel D., and Eleanor B. Brickett of this city; four broth CTS, Isaac of Derby, Chester and Harold of this city and Frank Brick cit of Oakville; and three sisters, Mrs. Francis E. Jennings, Mrs. Ra- chael Therry of New Hartford and Mrs. Ida Corrigan of Waterville.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, time to be announced la ter. Burial will be in Barkhamstead, Conn.
 Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 3 to 5 and ' to g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

NCOntlnueQ rom rage l)
 national contest last year at Tren- ton, N. J.
 Fitted against the present champ will be Roxy Atkins of Toronto, Can ada, champion of the British em- pire, and incidentally picked as the most beautiful girl in the 1886 Olympiad. Roxy arrived in New Ha- ven this morning by train, and was met by Chief Deputy Seriff Daniel Callahan of Naugatuck and Warden John Sheridan of that city. Follow ing the reception in New Haven she was brought to Waterbury and was met by State A. A. U. President Roche.
 National President Hoyt will ar- rive by automobile tomorrow morn- ing accompanied by National Secre- tary Ferris, Miss Boeckmann, and other members of the official A. A. U. party. They will confer with State President Roche and James E.. Coogan, state secretary of the A. A. U., at the field day headquarters in the Hotel Elton.
 NaugatucA and the stadium will be dressed in gala attire tomorrow, and with the continuous music from 1 to Il, the general atmosphere will be in keepng with the importance of the national event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
MILK MARKETING
 PACT PROPOSED
Continued from Page D

hundredweight and as little as $1 per hundredweight for milk in June.
 Wallace defined the marketing area as the city of New York, and Nassau, Suffolk, and Westchester counties, New York state. About one third of the milk received in the New York marketing area comes from outside the state. Half of the total volume is shipped in fluid form. The remainder has been manufactured into various dairy products.
 The federal-state New York mar keting agreement program, similar to milk marketing programs in other metropolitan areas designed to help the milk industry help itself would be administered by market administrator and would:
 l. Establish minimum prices which handlers would be required to pay producers for each class of milk;
 2. Classify milk received from producers into nine classes, accord ing to the form in which it is on hand or leaves the handlers plant;
 3. Help assure each producer a fair share of the fluid milk market:
 4. Establish a method for deter mining uniform prices which handlers are to pay producers re- gardless of the handler to whom the milk was sold or the use mdae of the milk by the individual handlers, through the operation of a "market-wide poop (under a market-wide pool arrangement, pay ment of uniform prices is made to all producers for milk delivered to all handlers, irrespective of the use made of the milk by the individual handlers to whom it is delivered.) i;
 5. Provide for the control of sur- plus milk supplies so that the bur- den is borne fairly by all producers interested in the metropolitan mar ket, and so that the surplus is used to bring the highest return to pro- ducers; and
 6. Require the filing of periodic reports by handlers to te market administrator sowing deliveries and tests of milk received from produc- CTS and from other sources, the use made of this milk, and payments made to producers.
 The market administrator would be selected by the secretary of agri- culture and the New York state commissioner of agriculture and markets, and would administer both federal and state orders.
 The proposed federal-state mar keting program cannot regulate the production of milk. It cannot re- quire producers to do anything as producers. It cannot fix resale prices to consumers. It has nothing to do with what milk may come into the marketing area. Each pro- ducer could continue to sell his milk where he pleases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Major Galullo Cites
 Illegality Of Votes
 Under New Districting
Plenty of Action Expected Monday Evening When Leaders Meet in Protest Session-No Campaign
 Started Against Removal of Upson as Chairman

comprising of voting districts, Ward 1-2, Ward I-5. Ward 1-6, and Ward 5-5 district. Thus, there are three voting districts of Ward 1 in the first section, one district from Ward 5. The first ward Is in the 18th Senatorial district, the fifth ward in the 18th Senatorial district.
 New Alignments
 In Section 2, comprising voting districts, 1-1, A, 4-3, and 5-1, parts of three wards are represented, with ward one in the 18th Senatorial district, wards four and five, in the 18th. The same situation obtains in an alignment of other sections" by the Taller plan.
 Frank Rossi, town committee member from the first ward, now be in section T, or voting districts, 1-1, (where Rossi resides), 4-1,4-3, and 5-1, meaning that Rossi can- not be elected again to the com- mittee. The same situation con- fronts Frank Varanelli with the new alignment of the 11th ward, now broken into two voting districts with the 3-4 and 3-5 combine with Az.
 Self Perpetuation
 Major Galullo declared:
 "A study of the new rules as un- derstood by me now discloses that any changes made are for the pur- pose of town committee, section, district and block control, more or less at the whim of the whomsoever happens to be the town chairman, and are so complicated that, in fact, control of the party is in the Republican Registrar, Albert O. Taller, with power to perpetuate himself, and only those allied with him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

Attacking the new Republican party rules as giving party control to whenever may be incumbent town chairman, Major Michael J. Galullo, reporting last night on a survey of the new district set-up at a meeting of the board of directors of the Young Italian Republican club, pointed out that the new set up provides for crossing of ward lines and could result in questioning of legality of the senatorial elec- fions.
 Major Galulllo, as spokesman for the group, remarked no opposition to Town Chairman J. Warren Up- son continuing in office but declar- Id that there is opposition to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Board To
 Meet On Monday
(Continued from Page D

$75S.
 Asunto Desena, June 6 to July 31, $480.
 Frank Devino, April 25 to 29. $e2.50 May 2 to 2, $62.5o; June to July 31, $483.75-total $608.75.
 John Emmonz, June 6 to July 31, $375.
 Clifford Farrell, June to July 3l, $497.50.
 Alphonse Ferraro. June 6 to July 31, $406.25.
 Isadore Goldman, June to July 31, $480.
 Irving Havican, June 6 to July 3l. $36250.
 Lawrence Hyland, June 6 to July 31. $488.75. Frank Inglise, June to July 31, STA.
 Theodore Kirby, June to July 31, $495.
 Esther Kravitz, June 6 to July 31. $586.50.
 Theodore Lamke, June 6 to July 31, $3O5.
 Edward P. Larson, June 6 to July 31, $366.
 Edward P. Lararger, Jan. 10 to 16 $33.75; Jan. IT to 23, $46.25; Feb. [ to 13, $56.25; Feb. IA to 20, $56.25; Feb. 21 to 28, $51.25; May g to 28 $6250; May 31 to June 4, $5l!25; June to July 31, $473.75 - total, $831.25.
 Arthur Martin, June 6 to July 31 $391.
 Thomas McAdam, April 25 to 30 $50; May 2 to 2, $50; June 6 to July 31, $381-total $481.
 Julia Minicucci, June to July 31 $367.50.
 odolph o'Bernier. June 6 to July 31, $434. Ronald Petruccione, June 6 tc July 31, $480.
 Mary Reilley, June to July 31 $804. William Scheock, April 25 to 30 $50; May ? to May 2, $50; June 6 to July 31, $39l-total $491. Patrick Shea, June 6 to July 3l $4So.
 John Spadaro, June 6 to 31, $585
 John Vacca, June 6 to 3l, $34l. Waterbury Mason Supply and Lumber Co.,, May 23 to 27, $40; May 31 to June 3. $32; June 6 to 10, $40; June 13 to IT, $40-total $152. Frank J. Santalucia, compressor No. 5s, Feb. 2 to 13, $130; Feb. IA tc 20, $26. Compressor No. Cl, Feb. { to 13, $160. Compressor No. 52, May 23 to 27, $130; May 31 to June ? $65; June to July 31, $874.25-total $1069.25. Truck No. l, May g to 28 $62.50; May 31 to June 4, $51.25; June 6 to July 31, $448.75-total $562.50. Truck No. 2, April 4 to 10 $22.50; June 6 to July 31, $420- total $442.5O. Truck No. 3, June z to July 31. $426.25. Compressor No 60, June 6 to July 31, $312. Com- pressor No. 62, June 6 to July 31 $883.75. Compressor No. 66, June g to July 31, $S90.60. Compressor No es. June 6 to July 3l, $8s4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

ment at long last by order to the controller by the finance board.
 Among these creditors of the city are widows who, in one case, at least, supports seven children with the proceeds of the small profit which her truck provides after pay ing an operator, insurance, fuel costs, at @ rate of about $l per hour, 25 per cent under the WPA and public utility rates.
 Also among the owners of city, rented equipment who have not been paid for many months by the controller are Frank J. Santalucia Co.,, whose steam shovel recently broke ground for the plant of Pulp fisher William J. Pape of the Re- publican-American, currently fac ing grand jury charges as a flavor ed contractor; Phillip Copetto's name also appears as creditor of Controller Rowland and the city. A number of the truck and equip ment renters, whose rates were ap- proved by all city boards, including the board of aldermen at its last meeting when transfer was made for further truck hire by the street department, in spite of agitation against this by the controllers of- flee employe, Alderman Thomas F. Bane and the Republican-American have money due them since Janu- ary. Although the garbage collec- tors, after waiting for several weeks, were paid last Wednesday, no checks were forthcoming for the truckers and equipment renters.
 The Controller was severely criti- cized by various city board members for his negligence in the matter and Thursday, at the board of finance meeting, he attempted to place blame on the street superintendent. MT. Fleming, the superintendent, retorted today that Purcell, the controllers aide de camp and mouthpiece at board meetings, front man for the publicity campaign from the controllers merit system" office, suggested the letter I wrote showing the rates and approved the vouchers which were presented for these payments"
 But MT. Purcell did not undertake to explain this to Commissioner Goss Thursday at the finance board meeting, leaving his boss in a quan- dary from which passing the buck" to Superintendent Fleming was his sole recourse.
 The bills which will go before the special meeting of the finance board Monday will include the following some of these owed persons threat ened with action by creditors if the bills are not paid:
 Thomas Begnal, June 6 to 12, $56.25; June 12 to IT, $50; June 20 to 26, $40; June 27 to July 3, $43.75; July 4 to 12, $40; July Il to IT, $50; July IS to "A, $37.50; July 25 to 31, $50-totals $367.50.
 Joseph Cuchiello, June 6 to July 31, $460.
 H. w. Connors Jan. 3i to Feb. l3. $88: Feb. IA to 20, $64: Feb. 2 to l3, $46; June 6 to July 3l, $73o-totals, 1928.
 Philip Coppeto. June 6 to July Si.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

automobile driven by Clarence Gill lette, of 37 Balmorth evenue, Dan- bury, on Chase Parkway. Both cars were badly damaged.
 A charge of driving while under the influence of liquor was lodged against Harold Gensler, 32, of 956 west Main street, after an acci- dent on Freight street. Police said a car driven by Gensler struck an automobile operated by Rocco Maioranox, of 148 High street, Nau- gatuck.
 Harold Benson, B, of 41 Kings bury street, was arrested on a charge of violating the rules of the road. Police said a truck driven by Benson ran into the rear end of car driven by Marietta R. Tonl- linson, of 34 Bonair avenue. The accident occurred at Freight and Meadow streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
Racial Groups Charge Betrayal by COP Registrar Faer
Three Drivers Face
 Traffic Court Trials
Alleged fiit-Run Driver Captured Following Collision Also Accused of Operating With Suspended License

mobile accidents night They will be arraigned ir traffic court at Mondays session Bernard Brch 28 of 2 Johnson street was arrested by motor paromen charges of evadng responsibility driving without license and driving while his license was under suspension. Poice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
"On the Spot"

Ou auc 6pOt
 new rules which change the district and ward lines for election of town committee members.
 Paging MT. Taller!
 Net directed specifically at Chair maa Upson but rather at Registrar Albert o. Taller, the town commit tees special meeting Monday night will see protest over machinations of the April 28th town convention and its adoption of the new rules without sanction of the town com mittee. If Chairman Upson persists in refusal to break with Taller and wiH not call another town conven- ton to change the rules, attempt will be made to oust him.
 Members of the town committee, facing custer because of the change in ward lines, claimed today that the town chairman, by Registrar Faller, had crossed" the town conn., mittee by pushing through the new rules at the town convention when a majority of town committeeman had opposed the cutting of districts, favored the increase of town com- mittee membership to 32, now the number of city voting districts.
 The new rules" proposed at the town committee meeting April 18th, were not the "new rules" adopted by the town convention, members charged. In this proposal" the officers of the town committee might not vote as members of the committee except in the instance of the town chairman's vote to break tie.
 Rules Run In
 When the new rules" were adopted by the town convention, held under direction of Commis- sioner Harry Krasow and Taller, ."amendments" to the proposed rules" apparently were run in.' the anti-Faller forces allege. These rules provide that the officers may vote and this means that Upson, by Taller, gains absolute control of the town committee, may pick district leaders, who, in turn, pick block captains" and will run the party from his leadership of the clique in control.
 Charges of illegality and fraud in the matter of the town convention machinations have been considered by the anti-Faller forces. The prospect of a primary is the alter native facing Chairman Upson should he fail to order another town convention. The possibility of a court fight over the right of maj ority membership to oust the town chairman and control the commit tee by representation is further consideration.
 No Clusters Rights
 Nothing in the present rules gives the town committee the right to oust Upson, although they put him in office. Nor is there stipulation sthat he cannot be removed by a majority vote, as is customary in most organizations.
 < Major Galullo's survey of the new  set-up, which would see 18 mem bers, man and a woman member of the town committee from each of nine wards, elected by joining from three to five of the voting dis tricts into one section, shows that these combinations result in cross tng ward lines. Thus, some of the nistricts in the sectional combines will be in the 18th Senatorial dis nict, some in the 18th, raising ques- ton of the legality of nominations of state Senators.
 > While the districts normally would pc number, for example, Ward 1-1, l-2, 1-3, etc., the new Republican rules provide that a man and woman shall be elected town com mittee members from Section l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
DIsARMED POLICEMAN

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 6-(UP)- Arrested after allegedly disarming a policeman, Frederick w. McCor- mack, A, of West Warwick. R. T., was held today on assault and lar ceny charges. The officer reported that he surprised Mccormack in the act of stripping an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

Marion Bergeron, of West Ha- ven, Miss America, 1885," who has been named by officials of the National Women's A. A. U. meet at Naugatuck tomorrow as one of the judges of the bathing beauty contest, feature of the evenings entertainment. Other judges of the contest, as announced today by James c. Copeland, in charge of meet headquarters at Hotel Elton, are: Joseph Murray, New Haven; Joseph F. Mulville, Water bury; and Robert Stagk New Haven.
 The bathing beauty contest win follow the vaudeville on the eve- ming program, 1t was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
WEED REORGANIZATION IssUED

Springfield, Ill. - (UP) With request to Illinoisans to co-op- crate in eradication of noxious weed pests. Gov. Henry Horner today set aside two weeks as Weed Destruction Days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
MASSES

sOLURY-Month's mind mass of re- quinn will be celebrated Monday morning. Aug. 8th, at 7:a0 clock, at the Our Lady of Lourdes Church, for the repose of the soul Of the late Marie Us &oluyy. --sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

BRICKETT-In this city, Aug. 9th 1938, Joseph Alfred Brickett, of 1s Haase St. Funeral arrangements later, from Alderson Funeral Homo 70 Central Ave. Burial in Bark hamstead, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Timothy Joseph Carmody was held this morning from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street, at 8:30 o'clock to SS. Peter and Paul church where a solemn high mass was cel- ebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Alice E. Mo- Grath was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street, to St.. Patrick's church where solemn high mass was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Louise Aler- one was held this morning from ese LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes avenue, at g o'clock to St. Lucy's church where mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial was in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The body of Frederick w. Siebert, son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Siebert Of 128 Buckingham street who died Thursday in New York will be brought to this city for burial. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
 The funeral of Henry Aston was held this morning from the Null vile funeral home, 270 West Main street, ct 8:15 o'clock, to St. Mar garet's church where a solemn high mass was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
DIED

McKONE-In this city, August Sth, 1888. John McKone, of Meriden, day morning, at 8:30 o'clock from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave, to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in Salisbury ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

British lifeboat men saved S24 lives at sea last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06
WOMEN'S TRACK
 CHAMPS PERFORM

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-06

new rules which change the district and ward lines for election of town committee members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-While buy
ers nibbled at a handful Of speciality
stocks in today's market, most dis
played notable lack of appetite, so
far as the majority of leaders was
concerned.
Continuance Of extremely light
liquidation was the principal encour-
aging factor for boardrooms. Trans
fers for the two hours appropriated
10000 shares, one of the smallest
turnovers for single session since
last August. Minor gains and losses
were about even at the close.
Wall Street apparently took a
somewhat more cheerful view of the
foreign field, although the row be-
tween Italy and France over French
owned colonies was still a perplexing
development for the financial sector.
Business news, generally, lacked
motivating power either way. The
fiattening out of the trade line, on
the whole, was about what had been
expected, and speculative forces were
inclined to await indications of what
the new year would bring forth be-
fore extending commitments unduly.
Year-end adjustments of accounts
Tor income tax purposes again acted
as recovery brake.
SteelS had to contend with signs
OF further slight downturn in mill
operations next week. Labor diff
culties at plants of Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors and Nash kept auto
motive shares in the background.
Continental Motors, speediest
mover yesterday, edged into new
high territory for the year on hopes
plans for expanding airplane engine
building would boost company earn
.ings. New York Shipbuilding pre-
ferred and common exhibited
strength on prospects for new mari
time construction in connection
with ornaments. Aircrafts were re-
sistant, as were some rails.
Supported were Chrysler. Grey
hound, Douglas Aircraft, United Air
craft, Southern Railway, Delaware
& Hudson, General Electric, Du
Pont, Anaconda, American Smelt-
ing, Goodrich and Montgomery
Ward
Without climbing power most of
the time were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, General Motors, Wool
worth, Consolidated Edison, Amer
lean Can. Great Northern, Kenne-
colt, Monsanto Chemical and United
States Rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
{. & 0. Sells $4,000, 900
Funding Bond Issue
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.-H. F.
Lohmeyer, treasurer of the Chesa.
peake & Ohio Railway Co., yester-
day announced the sale to Halsey,
Stuart & Co., Inc, Chicago, and
Otis & Co., Inc, Cleveland, $50 ,OOO,-
600 refunding and improvement
mortgage 49, per cent 25-year
bonds, series F. The sale provides
for a 2 per cent annual sinking
fund.
They were sold for par plus &C.
crued interest, the bonds to bear
the date of December l, 1898, Lob
meyer said.
THE sale is for the purpose of
retiring an equal amount of first
consolidated mortgage per cent
bonds due May /, 1882" Lohmeyer
said, land is made subject to ap-
proval of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Lohmeyer's announcement was
made after a meeting of the Board
OF Directors here yesterday.