davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
ORDER OF NOTICE
CITY of WATERBURY, . municipal Corporation, located In the Coun. ty Of New Haven,

CITY of WATERBURY, . municipal ty of New Haven.
 '4Mssi 4sMEsicJsei NEslcG$SfGizz SSfiz AREHHdgaEE AlRslcHdaE: SHoMaE MISicqScI, FRANCIS cucci' HjceiofS5ssE ROSE Htiis' MHAhIE MINicue: cf, RuTH MiNicUCCf, SHIRLEY MfNiCuccI, DANIEL Vuccf, JRn BAANNI BAANit MXHSTiN XHefi aai2 a of fn9%n snS cey ay Haven, state of Connecteiut, Y. MICHAEL MINicUccI, MARIE VUCCf, both of the. Town Of Torrlngton, County Of LisShth,eslIqay, ,Mt,sIay the n4VcSIn3 City STEsIH Of Sc4 Haven, stt County of and MoLLtB MINIcpccf. also known as MRS. 10, PRADA MINI: CUCCf, of Washington, District Sosas G9lumPHf mmiNHfch n h0lfS of wtapSury M a@% 2, ' iCUCCI, of said Waterbury, .Coun. ff,ecticut, ERNEsT MANdINI, of tho City of Waterbury. County Of Now Haven, State of Connecticut STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY,, Bs. WATnRDURY, Sept 2Srd, 1888.
 Upon the complaint of said plain. tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and p0sscssion of premises, affected by certain thx iss now pe1ans hnss eseoFtsS sr tSa ths hSuSfss SSasi pistrict of Waterbury, state of Connecticut, 1t appearing to and being found by tho. subscribing authority, that the .defendantsi the Heirs at law Of Rosie Mlnicuccl and the nepresetatiy,Ss ana a.. cesGlsota gona tn p"FtS ir ia TpHP2ThliB HTPG2TIshliiBroRE ORDERED, That notice of Inc pendency Of sald coinpiaint be given to said defend- ants, inc heirs at law Of Rosie Mlnl: cuccl and the KsprsssintaMs,y,sie asia M,nic,sei @na by pubiishing this order In the prInted hIstfdg"in in Waterbury, three days auccessively, commencing on or bes fore the 27th day of September 1V3s, by some proper officer or indinoront p'''0"dE "dERTRupg J. MIKNAIT1s,
 Court of Common Pleas. STf1EygE Tnf1yES sf cSSssEy. SSSSssEEyso4.so& .:.::. &ATEGRE. !I ggRY ,,,slm segt. iTd ssdh ,drssolux ,Sss ,s a true and attestsd copy of the orig jnaf Order Of Notice with my enc dorssment hereon and in my hands for publication.
 Attest;
 ANGEro J NARDoNA.
 City Sheriff e.s7-u af Waterbury Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 05s90 A issued to me by The WatS
 erbury Savings Bank, hereby
 Apply for a new one. Rita Jacobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

HIGH SCHOOLGIRL desires room and board in part exchange for services as mothers helper. Call Southington 68-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Team Standing
League Records

High single--Larson-i74. High three-Baldoni-42i. High team single-Noera 002. High team three-ChaSe 1922,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

THE CITY of WATERBURY, Q Municipal Corporation, located in the County of Now Haven, ALFRED tI'IaS (, ..! BuLLoocK, i1o ,oSa,J of New; 6eSrgs 6@rgss nS MST stS9s 99rk of SSSRY NSM YorS CARRIE A, BuLLoCK GILES County of uistor, State of Now STATE ,,I IE. of coNNsEc;TI,e;1E|T, M !s 3, ,;1| DIS WATERBURY, Sept 23rd. 1888. Upon the complaint of said plain. tiff praying for reasons thorein set forth for foreclosure and possession of premises, affected by certain tax liens now pending, before tss ths Judicial District of Waterbury, state being found by tho subserlblng .au: thorlty, that tho defondants Alfred c, Bullock and Carrie A. Bullock Gillespie arc gone to parts un' IF is THEREFORE, ORDERED, dants Alfred (. Bullock and Carrie A.. Bullock Gillespie by publishing this order In The Waterbury Dom. oerat, c newspaper printed In Wa terbury three days sueeessiynely, day of September, 1888, by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 GERTRUDE ]. MfkNAtTfS,
 Assistant Clerk of tho
 Court of Common Pleas. STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW BGGRRYT,N GRTN soptember sSsh, YSsS,
 The within and foregoing is q true and attested copy of the orig inal ordor of Notice with my on- dorBemont horoon and in my hands for publication.
 Attesti
 City sheriff o-27.St of Waterbury, Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Special Notices
e1s
Business Announcement
Automobiles
Auto Springs, AxIes, Etc

FRAMES-Axles, Wheels straight- ened cold in car. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Doing Fall Housecleaning? Don't Throw Away ThOsel Odds and Ends-Sell Them With Democrat Want-Ads0
Employment
Women Wanted

MAKE BIG MONEY Sell quality Christmas Cards. Make to l00% profit. Extra bonus. See 50 for $1.00 imprinted line. Free sample packs. Approval box assortment, Write Phillips Card O., lSl, Bos- ton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

BARQArN-1n office Desk
 Lamps, complete .....,...... $lA9 DAVIS & ME, ING, 60 BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
PACKARD

PACKARD
 "A Safe Place To Buy" 1897 Packard "e" Touring Sedan 1887 Packard i20C 0 Coupe 1881 Packard Sedan 1880 Packard Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Sedan 1883 Chevrolet Sedan 1885 Ford Sedan 1881 Ford Panel 1881 Hupmobile Sedan 1881 LaSalle Convertible Coupe 1880 Marmon Sedan 1883 Plymouth Sedan 1888 Pontiac Sedan Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 (Open Evenings) 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-8i09
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
% Situations wanted-wOmen

A COLORED GIRL wishes to help with children and housework. No cooking. Dial 3-3027.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

'90 CHRYSLER COUPE
 Special $60 NOES, l38 Division St. 4-2823
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

Chase VI Noera tops Dusty pin schedule tonight. Brass meets Waterbury Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

37 Plymouth De Luxe 2-dr. Sedan 37 Ford Convertible Sedan 36 Pontiac 4-dr.Sedan
 EMMONS & SEVILLE 470 Meadow St. Dial 3-3l49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Personals

Beauty Needs = Permanent Waves EASY PAYMENT PLAN q ART,'S BEAUTY sEoPPE
 Bank st. - d-0600
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

BOYg CLUB, Cottage Place -tssce rooFaA gwimming pool. au home cooking. Reception tcCnaA Mod crate pEiceA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

WhiSzer Montary lead-off man for Johnny O'Connor's Brass Team after having c 400 the opening night continued his great bowling when last week he rolls another 400 game this being a 4o2, two very good three game totals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

WOULD like to take gentleman receiving pension to board in ccun- try home for e6 or G per week with American Family. Call 3-B453.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

WATCH REPAIR1NG-A speciality. 0. 0. Smith, 8 West Main St. And floor. Lewis Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms To Let

FURNISHED - Room, well heated, quiet and comfortable. Nice winter
 location. Mrs. Marks, 1S7 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Legal Notices
ORDER OF NOTICE

THE CITY of WATERBURY, a Municipal Corporation, located in the County of New Havon,
Evening star., 1938-04-25
CONGRESS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

Naval-Senate resumes debate on
expansion program.
Taxes-Conference Committee seeks
to adjust minor differences in Senate
and House bills.
Relief-House Appropriations Sub
committee hears farm security Of
ficials.
Appropriations House considers
Conference Committees agreement on
independent Offices supply bill.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Continues debate on naval con-
structiOn program.
Interstate Commerce Committee.
executive, on long and short haul bill
and other business. 10:30 am.
Education and Labor Committee,
executive, 10 am.
House:
Considers conference report on In
terror Department appropriation bill.
naval officers retirement bill and
rivers and harbors bill.
Appropriations Committee continues
consideration of relief program. 10
am.
Civil Service Committee begins
hearings on civil service retirement
bills. 1890 am.
Insular Affairs Committee consid-
ers Puerto Rican slum clearance bill,
1890 am.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
R00SEvELTBUSY
AFTER BAY TRIP
Confers on Tax Message,
Pump-Priming Plans and
Naval Personnel.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Refreshed after q week end cruise
on the lower Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay aboard the presidential yacht
Potomac, President Roosevelt today
faced a busy program, including q
series Of conferences.
Before going to his desk, the Presi-
dent held his usual Monday confer
ence in his study with Senate and
House leaders, during which he dis
cussed the legislative situation and
read the completed draft Of the special
message to sent to Congress later in
the day. recommending the taxing Of
Government salaries Of all kinds and
the taxing of Federal, State and
municipal bonds and securities.
This conference, which was attended
by Vice President Garner, Speaker
of the House Bankhead and Repre-
sentative Sam Rayburn of Texas. ma
Jority leader Of the House, was fol-
lowed by a more lengthy one with
Secretary of Interior Ickes and Harry
l.. Hopkins, works progress admin
lstrator. For nearly an hour the
President worked out detailed plans
for spending the huge sums he has
asked to carry on work relief during
the next year.
After this conference, the President
met the Secretary of the Navy and
three admirals to discuss naval person.
mel and certain notifications in the
selections for promotion and retire
ment in the Navy. The admirals at
the conference were William D. Ieahy.
chief Of naval operations; Rear ADJ
miral Adolphus Andrews, chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, and Rear Ad-
mlral James o. Richardson, assistant
chief of naval operations.
Others with whom the President
conferred during the day were Leo T.
Crowley, head of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp; William O. Douglas,
chairman of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission; Senator Adams
OF Colorado and Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau.
Evening star., 1938-04-25

most amiable and engaging men I
ever knew"
Among other tributes paid the for
mer Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury were the following:
Mariner S. Eccles. chairman Of
the Board of Governors, Federal
Reserve System: "A lovable charac-
ter, Mr.. Hamlin was q very intelli-
gent, efficient and fair-minded man
to work with. had great affection
for him. Mr. Hamlin always had
the public welfare at heart"
Chester c. Davis, member of the
board: Every one who knew Mr.
Hamlin loved him. Mr. Hamlin has
left a most complete daily history Of
the Reserve system"
M. s. Szymczak. member Of the
board: News Of Mr.. Hamlin's death
is a great shock to me. He was an
excellent character and . very fine
gentleman"
Eugene Meyer. former governor of
the Federal Reserve Board: Mr..
Hamlin will be mourned by many
friends in and out of the Federal
Reserve System"
Evening star., 1938-04-25
WESTERN HIGHS PAPER
BEST OF CLASS IN U. S,
The Breeze to Get Award From
National Scholastic Press of
Minneapolis.

The Breeze. Western High Schools
student newspaper, has been judged
first in its class among 1,517 high
school newspapers throughout the
United States. its staff was informed
today in letter from the National
Scholastic Press Of Minneapolis. MINI.
For the last two years the Breeze
held second place in its class of BIZ
monthly publications. The ratings
are based upon editorial content,
makeup and printing, which are
checked throughout the school year
by the N. S. P.
William Mcclure is editor of the
Breeze, Robert Moore is business man
ager and Miss Margaret Taylor faculty
adviser.
The National Scholastic Press will
present the Breeze with a certificate
Of award for first place.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
albania Opens
Festival for
logs Wedding
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TIRANA, Albania, April 25.-Thou-
sands Of Albanians gathered today be-
fore the modest palace Of their Mon
arch, Ahmed Zog, shouting good
wishes to the King and his bride-to-be
as 2l guns signaled opening Of . na-
tionai festival in honor Of the wedding
on Wednesday.
The holidays will end when Countess
Geraldine Apponyi Of Hungary be-
comes Queen Of Albania.
Count Galeazzo Ciano, foreign min
lister of Italy. was cheered when he ar
rived this morning By plane from Rome
and similar welcome awaited the
Duke Of Bergamo, who will represent
raly's King Vittorio Emanuele.
The duke travelled from italy on the
cruiser Giovanni dele Bande Mere,
escorted by two destroyers. Italy Is
little Albania's principal friend among
the powers.
Tonight the King and his future
Queen will receive members Of the
royal family, relatives and friends Of
Countess Apponyi. the entire diplo-
matte corps and members Of the gov-
eminent.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
DALAD|ER WARNS
Of DICTATORSHIP
Tota|itarian Regime Held
Inevitable if French
Refuse to Work.
By tfe Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
PARIS, April 25-Premier Edouard
Daladier today announced cabinet
approval Of plan for French eco
nomic and financial rehabilitation,
drawn up with emphasis on increased
production and continued freedom in
foreign exchange and maintenance
of the monetary accord with Britain
and the United States.
NJ Daladier told his cabinet that
il Frenchmen did not want to go to
work to increase production they
must expect a totalitarian govern
ment which would force them to work
Successive governments in France
have been beset by strikes NJ Dala-
dier inherited q wave of strikes from
the preceding government of Leon
Blum. These were settled recently.
Problem One Of Production.
Ministers disclosed the Premier's S
warning after the cabinet session.
They said he told them the problem
was not question of making new
demands on capital but of increasing
production. which in turn would
bring capital back into the country.
As further inducement to wary
capital, M. Daladier said France must
remain faithful to the tripartite none
tary agreement and freedom Of ex-
change.
The plan will be put into effect by
q series of DEGREES to be submitted to
the cabinet next Sunday. The Da-
ladier cabinet Is governing under de-
cree powers voted by Parliament just
before the Easter recess.
Pact With Britain Looms.
While the premier prepared for
sweeping treatment of domestic is
sues, . potent military and diplomatic
pact to align France and Britain
against war danger in Europe ap-
peared in the making.
Leslie Hore- -Belisha. British war
minister just back from a scouting
expedition in the Mediterranean area,
conferred with Gen. Marie Gustave
Gamelin, chief of the French Army's
general staff, on ways and means
Of co-ordinating operations Of the
Franco British armed forces in the
event Of conflict.
Premier Daladier, turning for the
moment from Frances own unsettled
internal affairs. prepared to fly to
London with Foreign Minister Georges
Bonnet to survey the international
situation and decide ON the best means
Of joint action.
The British war minister arrived in
Paris yesterday afternoon and con-
ferred at length with Deladier and the
British Ambassador, Sir Eric Phipps.
Last night the three dined together
privately.
Main Points Outlined.
Without entering into details Of his
plan, NJ Daladier said 1t included the
following lines Of action:
Re-establishment of budgetary bal
ance through measures not lettering
production.
determination Of tools, machinery
ana the organization Of work with
Evening star., 1938-04-25
THREE ON TRIAL
IN JEWEL THEFT
James Bennett and Wife and
Pinas Go Before Judge
O'Donoqhue.

Accused Of transporting Sc, 600 worth
of stolen jeWelry from New York to
Washington in October, 1885, titan
haired Eula Mae Bennett; her hus-
band, James Bennett. alias Jewell
Ashby Gould. and David Pinas. alias
David Sparks, went on trial before
Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue in
District Court today.
A previous trial Of the two Ben
netts last February ended abruptly as
1t neared a conclusion when Justice
O'Donoghue found juror in con-
tempt OF court and declared a mis-
trial. The juror had communicated
with an attorney to inquire If it would
be proper for him to interrogate a
witness during the trial.
Pinas was apprehended a little
more than a month ago in Hollywood
Fla after q two-year search by
G-men. A new indictment was re-
turned linking him with the Ben
netts.
Although police seized some $50
900 worth Of jewelry when Mrs. Ben
nett was taken into custody in Oc-
tober, 1885. only $500 allegedly had
been identified as stolen.
Among those who identified some
OF the articles and were present today
to testify were Ruth Coleman, movie
actress. who in private life is Mrs
Martin Lamont Of Greenwich, Conn
A $4,000 bracelet allegedly was stolen
from her apartment in Greenwich.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Charles B. Murray and William Htz
estimated the trial would take at
least week. Pinas is represented by
Attorney William E. Leahy, and the
Bennetts by Attorneys Harry T. Whe-
Ian of Washington and Dean Raimey,
New York.
The break" in the case came
through the assistance given police
by Edward L. Strohecker. local real
estate man, who was approached as
prospective purchaser of some of the
jewelry.
The first trial narrowed down
largely to battle by jewelry experts
over the value OF the allegedly stolen
articles. since the law under which
the indictment was returned covers
only the transportation OF $1,000 or
more worth of jewelry.
Evening star., 1938-04-25

acting rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church at Ellicott City, Md, where he
was located two years. Prior to that
time he was on the staff Of Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church in Balti-
more, being active in the work Of the
Chinese Sunday School conducted un-
der the auspices of that parish, he be-
ing director of religious education.
He was born in Canton. Pa, in 1902,
and was educated in the grammar and
high schools Of Canton, at the Nora
Wan College, Bethlehem. Pa. and at
the General Theological Seminary in
New York. He was made deacon in
1927 and priested in 1928.
During his seven years in Washing
ton he has been closely associated
with the work of the Lions Club and
has been one of the chaplains at st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
ORTHODOX GREEKS
CELEBRATE EASTER
Most of 1000 in Washington
Attend Services Held at
Two Churches.

A majority of the 1000 orthodox
Greeks living in Washington cele-
brated Easter yesterday in services at
the two Greek Orthodox churches,
SITS. Constantine and Helen Church
at Sixth and c streets SW and ST.
Sophia Church at Eighth and L
streets NV.
Because the day for celebration OF
Easter is determined by the canons
Of the Greek Church, their date for
the anniversary of Christ's resurrec-
ton frequently differs from that in
other churches
The celebration began at midnight
Saturday with the impressive candle
ceremony. All lights in the church
are extinguShed on the stroke of
IL. the priest lights candle in his
hand and from it the entire congre-
cation light their tapers. This service
lasts about an hour and a half and
is repeated at $3.50 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon.
= AS is the custom in Greek Ortho-
dox churches throughout the world,
the sermon topic in Washington's two
churches yesterday was Christian love.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
LOUISE MURPHY
0RATORY WINNER
5000 Hear Contest Finals
in Catholic Students
Mission Crusade.

Louise Murphy, pretty l7-year-old
Notre Dame Academy student, won
first prize Of $50 in the oratorical con-
test Of the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade held at the Catholic Univer-
sity Gymnasium last night.
In winning the contest Miss Muir
ply, who lives At 3l3 Massachusetts
avenue NE, defeated four other
young speakers from the Archdiocese
OF Baltimore They were Miss Jane
McCaffrey, st. Johns High School,
Frederick, Nd, Blue Ridge Confer
ence; James Kendrick, Mount St.
Joseph's High School, Baltimore Con-
ference; Miss Wilford Yarnall, Catho-
lie Girls Central High School, Cum
berland, Md, and William Locker OF
St. Mary's Academy, Leonardtown,
Md. in the Southern Maryland Con-
ference. Miss Murphy's subject was
THE Secret of Vacations"
Each of the contestants had won
preliminary contests for the right to
represent their city in last nights
competition. Prizes Of $25 each were
awarded to the other four contestants.
Audience Of 5000.
An audience OF nearly 5000 cheered
wildly when Miss Murphy was awarded
first prize by Senator Nye of North
Dakota.
The results Of poster contest spon-
sored by the Crusade also were an
nounced last night. First prize went
to Miss Mildred Wright of Baltimore,
and second to Miss Alice Noon, also
Of Baltimore. Miss Conchita Carmela
of Manila, Philippine Islands, a STU
dent at Immaculate Seminary here,
won third prize.
honorable mention in the poster con-
test were Miss Eileen Gallagher, Holy
Trinity High School; Miss Myra Swell
CERT, Holy Cross Academy: Miss Mary
Ellen Johansen, Immaculate Semi
nary; Miss Rita Lucini, st. Anthony's
High School, and John Gatti, of St.
Pauls Academy.
Day-Long Celebration.
The program last night climaxed q
day-long celebration which included
q field mass at the Catholic University
Stadium, which was presided over by
the Right Rev. Patrick ]. Mccormick,
vice rector Of Catholic University.
Before the mass District and Mary
land Catholic students marched from
First and Claiming streets NE, to
Catholic University.
Parade In Thee Divisions.
The parade was divided into three
divisions, each division carrying flags
and banners. The frst section was
composed of students from II WASH
ington parochial schools, the second
OF veterans units and nurses from
Georgetown and Providence Hospitals
and the third OF student delegations
from Maryland.
The Rev. Robert J. Slavin. who
spoke at the mass meeting, told the
gathering that while Catholics are
prosecuted in many countries. they
are not "openly" harassed in this
country because Of too great indiffer-
ence or because non-believers have
not met the vital, challenging force
Of Christianity"
Rev. Slavin added, however. that
lin many ways" the Catholic in this
country is in "a more dangerous stu
alton than that confronting many
fenow-believers in other countries
where they are openly prosecuted"
Evening star., 1938-04-25
STORE |SL00TED
OF $l,o)O|N GEMS
Thieves Smash Window and
Enter Rear of CasteIberg's
on F Street.

Jewelry tentatively estimated at be-
tween $1,000 and $500 was stolen
from Castelberg's, 1904 F street NV
last night by thieves who quietly en-
tered from the rear and apparently
ransacked the place leisurely.
When the store was opened today
70 rings were missing from show
case trays and window displays and
Is watches we're gone Some of the
jewelry, it was said, had been left to
be repaired. Fifty-five of the rings
were of the ladies' birthstone variety
and from appearances had been Sc
lected by the thieves with some care.
Police believe the burglars gained
entrance to the store by breaking
into the adjoining premises, walking
across roof and then smashing a
window to open door from the inside.
Trace Movements of Burglars
Police traced the movements Of the
burglars through some dust disturbed
on the window sill of the building
next door, from which the thieves
craWled to reach Castelberg's
The jewelry store window they broke
In order to open the door was one of
the few in the store to which no bur-
glar alarm was attached.
The burglars made no effort to open
the safe. Everything of real value in
the store is put in this vault each
night, so that only inexpensive items
were available to the burglars.
Other Robberies Reported.
Breaking into the offices of j. E.
Hanger, Inc, 22l G street NV,
makers of artificial limbs, thieves
last night took a cash register and
other equipment valued at $3.50
Rear Admiral Sumner Kittelle,
U. S. NJ, retired, reported his home
at 1929 California street NV was
entered and wedding ring and other
articles worth s55 stolen.
Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, 1905 Tenth
street NV, told police her home was
robbed of a ring, suit and a topcoat
aggregating $43.
William R. Cole. 2l53 California
street NV, also was robbed of a ring
valued at s36 and a small bank con-
tanning 81.
Results of the cleanup" drive by
the robbery and pickup squads over
the week end were negligible. Thir-
teen persons were arrested. but all
but one. l5-year-old colored youth,
were released after questioning The
boy is being held for further investi-
cation.