davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03

acts Of the state legislature which
would compel litigants appealing
from decisions of minor courts IN
cities Of more than 5000 population
to go direct to the Supreme Court OF
Errors. ~ a}ts
Judge McDonough in q IL page
memorandum fled In a recent case
that Of the Mattatuck Motors Com
pany against Domenick Barbeeri
states that the classification in
volved in the acts is arbitrary, un-
reasonable, and unconstitutional.
Judge Edward s. Pickett Of the
Court Of Common Pleas Of New Ha-
ven and Judges Richard s. Swain
and John T. Dwyer Of Bridgeport
ruled Just the opposite to Judge Nc
Donough, Diminishing appeals taken
to their court on the ground that
the new statutes specifically state
that such actions must 60 to the
higher tribunal.
Judge McDonough points out In
his decision that the Constitution
provides that the right of trial by
jury shall remain inviolate and that
litigants are deprived Of that right
when appeals to the Supreme Court
are compulsory.
Judge McDonough further sets
forth In his memorandum that clas-
sif1cation Of rights under the new
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
Feuu Lawyers Attend
EmbezzIement Trial
Absence of Barristers, Spectators Evokes Com
ment From Observers-Old Time Sessions, Old
Time Lawyers Recalled.

The small number Of lawyers in
attendance at the trial Of Miss Mary
Cavanaugll, as well as spectators
was a matter OF comment among
lawyers yesterday at the sohrt call
endar session of the superior court.
Usually at a case Of the import
ance and interest involved in the
Cavanaugh case in which the young
woman Is on trial ON a charge Of
embezzling funds Of the City of Wa
terbury, in other years there were
always a large number Of lawyers
present and spectator seats were at
a premium. There have only been a
handful Of spectators present at the
present trial and but very few law
yers have appeared to follow the
proceedings.
thine was when almost every
lawyer Of any prominence IN town
would be at the opening session Of
the criminal court here In Water
bury" said one attorney. "But whe-
ther or not crime Is on the wane,
the criminal sessions now are con-
spicucuS because Of the small num-
Der of lawyers on hand" He con-
tinues ut was nothing unusual IN
years gone by to attend the OPEN
ing of a criminal session and see
Attorneys Terence F. Carmody,
william E. Kennedy, Edward B.
Kelley, Frank p. McEvoy, William
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
in OPEN REVOLT
CONTINUED from Page ID

Several possible methods of en-
phasizing the clubs disagreement
with the mayor were discussed, one
Of the plans proposed being that
the matter of patronage be taken
UP with the Democratic town COM
mittee. Decision on procedure was
deferred until a later meeting.
An active membership drive, aim
ed at demonstrating the clubs
strength, will be made within the
next few weeks. James Bianco was
appointed chairman Of the member
ship committee. He will be assisted
by Guy Sandilli, James Clemente,
Joseph Carolan, Francis O'Donnell,
Carmen D'Amico, Thomas Scadden,
AL Ferrari, Joseph DeLuca and
President zappone.
Plans were made for local parti-
cipation in the state convention Of
Of Young Democrats, which will
be held in April. Local delegates
will be chosen next month.
Criticism Of Mayor Scully was
voiced freely at the meeting. Mem
bers expressed indignation at the
fact that not a single member Of
the club had been given even a
minor place on the Democratic tic
ket, appointed to any board, Or
given any city position.
1t was charged that the mayor
was inconsistent in his policy OF
NEW faces" members declaring
that many of those chosen by him
had never been active in the party's
cause and some had even opposed
the party in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
CATHOLIC CLUB
TO HOLD REVUE.
Sacred Heart Minstrel to
Be Held Tuesday Night
at Temple Hall

A diversified and unique program
has been arranged for the sixth an
nual revue and dance which the
Sacred Heart Catholic club will pre-
sent at Temple hall next Tuesday
evening at ISIS o'clock under the
direction Of Cliff McHale.
The program will include: My Lit
tie Girl, Marie Abbondondola; I'm
Always Casing Rainbows," Rosemary
Mclaughlin, Jackie Sheehy, Barbara
Burns; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,
Helen Burns; III Take You Home
Kathleen, Ralph Shove; When You
Wore q Tulip, Vincent Manzolli;
Bicycle Built for Two, Maureen
Hanrahan; Down the River of Col
den Dreams, Mary Boyles and Ralph
Shove; Time to Sing Sweet Adeline,
Again, James Mitchell; Molly Ma
lone, Billy Leary; Pat Casey, dance;
II ! Had My Way, Ellen Blondeau:
Ciribee, Mary Boyles; Romano;
Whispering; Oh, Johnny, Tillie
Crosse; Put on Your Old Gray Bon
net, Grace Bovine; Alexander's Rag
Time Band. Helen Garen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
Med onough' 5 Verdict
Differs From Others
Common Pleas Court Judges Decision Takes Opposite
Stand to Those of New Haven, Bridgeport Jurists

statutes constitute discrimination,
pointing out that the acts passed
discriminate between towns and cities
which have q population Of $1,000
or over.
Municipalities which have q pop
ulation Of under 5000 can appeal
to the Common Pleas court under
existant statutes.
The question Of the right Of any
person to appeal to the Common
pleas. court has been q source Of
great annoyance to the bench and
bar since the passage Of the new
statutes at the 1889 session Of the
legislature.
The case Of the Mattatuck Motor
Company was one brought by Atty.
Morris Robin against Don1enick
Barbieri on an alleged unpaid motor
repair bill. Attys. Maurice p. Wrenn
and Miles F. McNiff Jr, represent
Mr.. Barbieri.
It was Robbins who questioned
the right Of the local Common Pleas
court to hear the action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03

E. Thoms, Frank Guilfoile, Dennis
Coleman, Charley Bauby, Clayton
Klein, U. G. Church, James e. Rus
sell, John and Joe ONeill, Fred
and Jim Peasley, Ed. Seery, Den
Slavin, Bob Love-, James M. Lynch,
Eddie Rogers, Albert Bradstreet, as
well as practically all of the rising
young attorneys in town. The court
reporters in those days, Den Lahey,
Miles McNiff and Con Hayes would
get enough copy on at short calen-
dar sessions to last them FOR a
week."
Speaking of the law and lawyers
the present trial docket of the
superior court is one Of the small.
est that has been noticed here In
years. In days gone by, the trial list
of the fall and winter terms Of
court was very bulky. It is Surpris-
ingly thin at present. Yesterdays
short calendar session was one OF
the briefest in a long, long time
This is not only true Of Waterbury
but the same situation prevails
throughout the state"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
May Transfer Pupils
From L eavenworth
Proposal May Result in Opposition on Part Of Board
of EducatiOn-MOre Space Needed

A proposal that part Of Leaven-
worth High school be transferred
back to the Crosby High school
building will be submitted formally
to the board of education soon, 1t
was learned authoritatively today.
The subject Is now being considered
unofiicia1ly, it was said today by a
member Of the board Of education,
who wished to remain unidentified.
Several different plans for the
transfer are being discussed. Spe-
cifie recommendations may be left
to DR.. Thomas J. Condor, superin-
tendent Of schools.
Opposition to the transfer Of any
Of the Leavenworth classes or activi-
ties to Crosby Is almost certain to
crop up. The transfer Of Leaven-
worth from the Crosby building to
It's present quarters in the former
Croft grammar school was effected
several years only after q campaign
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
Spotliglnting
Brass CityNews
The Woman Pays!

Miss Mary White, rs, $50 East
Liberty street waterbury, was
fined S25 and costs ON . reckless
driving charge by Judge LAM
bert Degnan in SOuthingtOn
town court yesterday. She also
paid $40 and costs for driving
without a license.
Moe Levine, 81, Meriden,
companion Of Miss White, was
granted nogIes ON the same
charges. Both were in the car
which two weeks ago left the
highway near Milldale and drop
ned into Ten Mile River.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
SEXTET NABBED
IN RAID NOLLED

Nolleg to six men, charged with
frequenting gambling house, were
granted today In city court by Judge
Theobald e. Conway who gave q
continuance OF two weeks to Man
ueI Diorio, 49, Of 20 Sycamore street,
charged with being the keeper.
The seven were arrested yesterday
In q vice squad raid Of Diori0;s
place. Lieut.. Patrick Moylan was
In charge.
Those given nolles were: Ralph
Veneri, "a, Of Is Charles street;
John Romano. 28, Of % Center
street; Angelo Qiordano, Is, Of 4l2
Fairfield avenue: Alick Chrisano, 2S,
OF ITO Congress avenue: Patrick
Trente. 23, Of ITO Congress avenue,
and James Carlo. 81, Of 1885 Bank
street.
Michael Daversa, 20, Of n French
street, charged with violating the
motor vehicle law, was notified to
appear In trafic court Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03


did call the Versailles document a
hart peace, he said.
"But do you think that victorious
Germany wuold give defeated Brit
ain treaty Of Versailles?" he asked.
"Shorn Of our empire, our fleet and
our trade we would be a small, over
crowded island. Its recovery would
be impossible and even its survival
would be in doubt"
Stanley said Britain wants moth
ing from the Germans but peace and
security.
1--WE are fighting not only for our
ideals and ideas but we are fighting
for our lives" he siad. "War Is not
like a football match. You cannot
break of at half time. You've got
to go on either to victory or de-
feat"
He referred to Hertzog's state
l1aent that at worst Hitler might
have been q little inconsiderate,
hasty and brusque.
mo, General Hertzcg," stanley
said. Two thousand miles nearer
the facts are millions Of times dif-
ferent. His language and creed bear
witness to the fact that with this
man leading. with this Germany
nation allowing him to lead there
win be no peace and security for
Britain. Europe or the world.
Everything that makes life worth
living, every hope Of progress. chance
Of comfort or opportunity to make
full use Of whta science increasingly
makes available-all Of these are
worthless II we have to have q new
blood bath every Is years."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
Peflalized

Failure to provide q secure place
for storage and failure to put the
permittee's name on the entrance
are the reasons given by the liq-
uor control commission for sus-
pending the druggist liquor per-
NIT Of James e. Czarzasty,' 928
North Main street.
The suspension is for three days,
starting yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
Five Suits Filed

Five civil actions directed
against the City Of waterbury
were withdrawn in the court Of
common pleas today. Settlement
Of each of the suits was reported.
The plaintiffs in the suits were
Marie Clemente, Margaret ]. Doo-
Ian, Grace Stoll, Bessie Alexander
and James Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
Galilee Shrine

A hash and pancake supper was
enjoyed last night by Gaililee
Shrine, Order Of Amaranth, at
Masonic Temple. A meeting pre-
coded the affair which was pre-
sided over by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Morde, royal patron and ma
tron, respectively. A social hours
and cards were enjoyed after the
supper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
For Army, Navy

Government contracts have
been awarded the Seth Thomas
Clock Co. Of Thomaston and the
Hendey Machine Co. Of Torring-
tom. .
The Seth Thomas order Is for
$S6,825 I'm fuse parts for the war
department. The Hendey Co. or.
der is $12,5O7 worth Of lathes for
the navy department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03

out. The plane disappeared in the
mist.
Attack Shipping
"A number OF enemy aircraft ap.
preached the northeast coast this
morning and attacked shipping" an
air ministry cornmunique said.
Royal Air force fighters went UP
and successful interruptions were
made. f..
1.-TWO Heinkels were engaged by
our fighters, one off the Yorkshire
coast, the other off the coast Of
Northumberland.
1.-THE first was shot down at sea.
The other was very seriously dam
aged"
Warning had been flashed that
German planes were machine-gun-
ming and bombing shipping off the
northeast coast.
Burst Into Flames
Though the air ministry an
nounced that German plane had
been shot down off the coast, news
agencies reported from the scene
that O German plane had flown over
the coast and, just missing the
chimney Of a Yorkshire coast cot
tage, had crashed and burst In
flames. -Four members of the crew
were brought out dead, these re-
ports said, and the fifth brought
out wounded.
Two German planes had been seen
machine cunning trawler off the
Yorkshire coast, British fighter
planes went up after them.
eve can see smoke from the
trawleY," a witness ashore said. 1T
seems to be afire. 1t is about three
miles Off the pier"
Those ashore could see planes in
the distance but could not identify
them and could not hear them fir
ing.
One of Raiders
1t was indicated that the plane
which crashed on the Yorkshire
coast was one Of these two raiding
Heinkels.
Reports were that the British
fighters, their machine guns spit
ting, chased the plane out to sea,
that they headed it of, drove 1t In
land and downed 1t on the York
shire moors after a terrific running
fight.
There was another German plane
"straf1ng of the Norfolk coast tc
the south. A German plane machine
unpnnad q cSS1on unhaal TUota1S ORG
ashore saw the plane circle light
ship, then return and rake the little
ship with machine gun fire.
u saw the plane sweep down on
the ship within few feet Of the
sea-" q witness said. II heard ma
chine gun IRE and saw flashes from,
the planes front guns, then from
its rear ones as 1t new over the ship.
After circling the lightship and
again attacking the small vessel.
the German plane few away. 1t
was q gray one and was hardly Wis
IDLE until 1t was almost overhead"
Steamer Attacked
Another German plane darted
from the mist. swept down on q big
steamship anchored on the coast
coast. machine-gunned 1t from an
altitude Of Q few yards, and new
on into the clouds.
A British plane raced up, circlsd
the steamer, and few away. :
Ambulances rushed to. the short
but they were not used
Crowds ON the seq front at a
coast town heard notwithstanding
and saw q big black German plane
Tying low along the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03

Of several years.
The plan would be effective for
the next scholastic year, which
starts in September.
The suggestion receiving the most
favor at the moment would involve
the transfer Of girl students only.
Girls taking academic rather than
commercial courses would attend at
least classes at Crosby. A major
difficulty is in arranging a schedule
so that many trips from one building
to another between classes will not
be required.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
Politics
IN

BynAxaEoND J. HTzRATRICK

News that the resignation Of J.
Francis Smith Is chairman Of the
Democratic state central commit
tee win soon be forthcoming paves
the way for the settlement Of the
factioa1al differences that rent the
rarity In the state election cam
paign Of 1888 and which have
threatened to keep the party from
q good chance winning the state
election this year. Leaders must
recognize that Q fight over the
choice Of Q new chairman has TO
Be avoided II possible and that q
candidate reasonably satisfactory
to all important groups has to be
agreed upon. Any lengthy bick-
ering over the naming Of a new
chairman will only widen the
breaches that already exist and
further handicap the party as 1t
prepares for November's import
ant election.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03

Judge John r. McDonough Of the
local Court Of Common Pleas has
Just handed down decision IN
which he takes a directly opposite
stand to that taken by fellow jurists
in New Haven and Bridgeport on
the constitutionality Of the recent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
Chimney Fire

A chimney fire caused slight
damage last night in the home of
Alone Marino, 152 East Farms
street. Two pieces Of apparatus
responded to an alarm shortly be-
fore $3.50 o'clock and put out the
blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
OBITUARY

RILEY - Miss Mary Ann Riley,
80, died yesterday llloriaing at her
home, 444 West Main street, after
q brief illness. She had lived at 1872
East Main street until a short time
ago.
Miss Riley was born here and
was a dressmaked many years al
though q Semi-invalid most Of her
life.
Survivors include q, nephew, vii.
liam w. Riley, with whom she
lived; O niece, Mrs. Margaret Phe-
Ian: and two other Tephews, John
M. and Thomas O. Riley, both Of
this city.
The Funeral will be held from
the Bergin Funeral Home, 900 East
Main street on Monday morning at
o'clock to st. Margaret's church
where O solemn mass Of requiem
will be celebrated at $3.50 o'clock.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after 3 o'clock this afternoon.
MORRA-John A. Nora Of Nor
ristown, N. j., formerly Of this city,
died this morning at the Morristown
Memorial Hospital. He left this city
about ten years ago to take up his
residence in Morristown. While here
Mr.. Nora was associated with the
old Boston Furniture Company. He
was World War Veteran.
Survivors include his wife; I'VE
so11g, two daughters in Morristown,
N. j.: his father, Domenic Of New
York; four brothers, Frank and Ed
ward Of this city and Michael and
Paul Nora OF New York.
The funeral will be held in Nor
ristowIl. N. j., on Monday morning,
time and arrangements to be an.
nounced later.
IRYINE-Mrs. Eliza Irvine died ct
the home Of her daughter, MRS. Ira
Gray. 10 Starview avenue, last night
after o brief illness. She was born
January 9, 1859 Ia Monticello, Maine.
She Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. II. B. Wilson Of Oron0, Maine,
and Mrs. Ira Gray OF Waterbury;
one son, Otto A. Irvine Of Mars Hill.
Maine. The body was sent TO Mari
Hill, Maine. where burial win take
place Monday.
Azfs. Irvine was stricken while on
. short visit TO her daughter hare.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03

So prone are book borrowers OF
London libraries TO using strips Of
bacon as bookmarks. that 1900
books annually are withdrawn from
library shelves because they have
become hopelessly greasy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
FUNERALS

Inc !uneral OF Mls. ve1 L.aa,S - De1 s.aIS
OF 90 WasereoMn ase a.ae w. " t ne
Monoay mornMs ~ S , v''0 0oo ~ -
tne 6e.sln Auae.al 4aU.ae, coy A .,sS
NAM S1reet, 70 Siie Snul'n VI slie
5iesseo Sacrame,. , wie ..,;,, = =, So. oaia
nrated a. ~ O'Clock. 5urlal WIZ pc ~
tne 1amliy pioC "a .ew o. d., Vo ~ 41S
cemetery. E I 10y Co. "a o. ~. .a.e
1uneral nome ~ aL.el. ~ slo ~ w,
nmg ana V0inoHEo" "A'eiAooA 'i4''
evening.
The funeral OF Mrs. Jennie Cic-
at 8 o'clock from the MaioFano tu-
neral home, 95 Willow street. to the
church OF Our Lacy OF Lourdes
where requiem high mass VIII be
celebrated at 9 o'colck. Burial VIII
be In Calvary cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home today and
tomorrow from 2 TO II O'CLOCK.
The funeral Of Giuseppe Gugliotti
Of 901 North Main street was held
this morning from the Ursini funeral
home, 241 North Elm street at 9:15
O'Clock with services at 6t. Lucy's
church at 9:45 o'clock. Burial was In
the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Charles 3. Good
O'Clock from the Berrin funeral
home 900 East Main street. to the
church Of the Scored Heart. where
a solerr hich inass n ren,,ien was
S.,shrotaa ~ a n;ciock P,,riaI was
T., 49, - ,,,,ir ,,lot rseivarr ce,netsrv
40 'S -' p-o" $1,000
MI. 3,,,,.,.., - T.s.,,,, r..r.s. ~
eoo ss...s. 49, 81 $500 .,,as ,,n,S +,,;s
70" $500. -SUa W. ~ " 1890 ,ro,n Az
MaloIa1ao !unerai Ionle, ~ wuloM
sMeSt. 70 ~; Aucys cn.ucn wness
y sCletln nlgn aasSs y 1eSusa w.
ceieDra1eo az ocl0ck' 0uEAai was
III CaiSary cemeSery'
(Aupman) HotcnKss OF Prospecg,
VIII pc held this afternoon ~ z:Sv
O'CLOCK q tne Anderson 1unerai
nome, W Oentrai . avenue. Hev'
THOMAS Cocnard OF Frospect onl-
ciating, assisted Dy Rev: oscar Locke
OF Oakviile. Burial WIZ De In tne
Prospect cemetery.
-, -. -,
Funeral services o. Pierrle 2,
at 2 o'clock at the chapel OF the
Second congregational church. Rev
DR.. John @. Walker, pastor, ohiciat-
ing. Clark Conmandery. knights
Templar, Will conduct It's services
in the chapel after DR.. Walker has
completed the church rites. Burial
will be In Riverside cemetery.
The funeral OF Herman Erbe. for.
mar resident Of this city, was held
go. .~v LAA esA-slt A.. "A - s4....i-i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03

I wish to thank my many friends.
relatives and reighbors and espec-
tally Dept. SO OF the Waterbury
Clock Co., and the employees Of the
Park Depar tment, for their Kindness
and sympathy. during my recent
loved mother, Mrs. Phyllis McClus-
(SigneG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03

Mr.. Smiths decision to offer his
resignation, though not entirely
unexpected, came rs . definite
surprise to some circles. There Is
no doubt that his decision was
reached after lengthy and care
full consideration, but the timing
Of Il caused . great deal Of spec
ulatiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03

Turning to local politics. {.
The clean sweep that led to the
Democratic ticket in the city elec-
'ticn last fall being made up en-
tirely Of new faces" may be emu
lated when local nominees for the
general assembly are being chosen
& few months from now. The
way the political winds are blow
dng indicate at least a probable
4ty that not one Of the four DEM
ocratic members Of the assembly
from Waterbury at the last ses-
sion will be renoninated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
log Is CONVINCING

Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. SUPP
mrs. Vera d. McEwen, Stamford,
was awarded an uncontested divorce
from Lester ". MeEWen after she
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03

II you'd like . little prediction
for your scrapbook you might
haste In there n few words about
their being q good chance that
the chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee for the
next two years will be none other
than the self-same J. Francis
Smith. This is no reflection on
MI. Smiths sincerity, but rather
= bunch that the various groups
may not be able to agree ON q
new state chairman and will
either ask MIR. Smith TO serve for
another term or draft him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03

displayed in superior court late yes
terday q slog" Of his alleged Cruel-
ties during their marriage. The
couple was married ID 1881. Cruelty
vas alleged from Jan. 4, 1896
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03
DIED

RILEY--In this city, Feb. End, 1910,
Miss Mary Ann Riley, of 444 West
at $3.50 o'clock, from Bergin Fun
eral Home, 200 East Main St.e to
st. Margaret's Church.
IRvINE--In this city, Feb. ard, 1910,
Maine. Funeral Monday in Mars
Hill, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-03

Rep. Daniel Mahaney, now .
clerk I'm the office Of the regis
trars ok voters, may not seek re-
xlomintaion. Even II he should
wish to run he would probably
withdraw I'm Difference to any
other choice made by Mayor Vim
cent gcuIly.