davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-20

II t1sT are s-ll looking f- al Appropriate -a-=
fr TIE ns= Rockefeller Rz1io Ctr this department.
suggests calling i Mixes Pace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
Lincoln's Birthday
 Recalls Civil War
Surviving Veterans and Their Families Feel Spirit of
 Martyred Chief

So far nothing special is an- nounced here for the observance of Lincoln day tomorrow. Of course the schools. offices in City Hall, the Bronson library and the courts will be closed, but many are of the opinion that the occasion demands something more expressive of what the country owes to the memory of one of its most deserving sons. But although there is no public meet story of the life of Abraham Lin coin, 1t is no wild statement to say that the day will remind many citi- Zens, of the stirring scenes enacted in Waterbury and all over the United States when Lincoln issued his call for volunteers to save the Union. It is true that the number of peo- pie now living here who remember the time of the Civil war is small. but there are a few still left who answered the call to arms and fought through that great struggle from start to finish and are still in the enjoyment of good health.
 Besides these there are the widows of soldiers, and sons and daughters of the boys who marched away. some of them never to return. For those who are still In the flesh. and whose memory c'.rries them back to that period, Lincoln day has a meaning which people who, were not person. ally connected with the conflict ca1- not fully understand. Yet it is some thing in which the entire nation. and the whole world for that matter should take a special interest. for it is no wild statement to say that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
GULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Feb 11.-UP)-Fore- cast for Wednesday and Thursday:
 Maine: Fair, slightly colder in ex- treme southeast portion tonight; Thursday increasing clou1iness, slow ly rising temperature.
 Vermont: Fair, not so cold to o-night; i; Thursday increasing cloudiness with rising temperature probably followed by light snow.
 New Hampshire: Fair tonight; not quite SD cold in north portion; Thurs day increasing cloudiness, rising temperature.
 Massachusetts: Partly cloudy, not quite so cold except on the southeast coast tonight; Thursday increasing cloudiness, rising temperature.
 Rhode Island: Fair tonight; Thurs day increasing cloudiness. rising tenn perature.
 Connecticut: Fair, not so cold to- night; Thursday increasing cloudl- ness, rising temperature.
 Eastern New York: Partly cloudy, not so cold tonight; Thursday in- creasing cloudiness, rising tempera . ture in central and south portions, possibly followed by snow flurries in north portion in afternoon or at night; fresh northwest winds shifting to southwest Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

Two brilliant mathematical equa- tions in the field of electronics, one the forerunner of all present exact knowledge in the development of the photo electric cell and the other enabling science to explain the long life of the sun are by-products of the discoveries of Professor Albert Einstein in the field of relativity. Now science hopes that as fur ther by-productof his investigative genius he will find the solution. or give others the tools with which to find the solution, of the riddle of the structure of the atom.
 So Dr H. H. Sheldon, professor of physics at New Yorw university and president of the New York Electri- cal society, points out in "Electron- ics." Had the distinguished German scientist accomplished nothing but development of the two equations, Dr Sheldon states, he would bear a great name.
 Importance of Einstein's equation on which development of the photo electric cell has been based is due to the fact that the cell promises to become mems greatest aid for auto- matic control in engineering and in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
Increased Knowledge
 On Electron Forces
Science Hopeful That Prof Einstein Will Help Solve the
 Riddle of Atoms Structure

dustry. When a ray of light strikes photo-clectric surface, explains Dr Sheldon, an electron is emitted with velocity depending upon the frequency of the light. Einstein's statement of the fact that this elec- tron has kinetic energy equal to the energy imparted by the light ray minus the energy required to release the electron is the starting point of all photo-electric theory.
 Greater even than this noted con- tribution to the electronic science, Dr Sheldon says, is the second equa- tiOn which shows that mass and radiation are interchangeable and which has been fruitful in explain ing many phenomena. The equa- tion has been particularly useful in the field of astronomy, where 1t has been employed in learning the req sons for the long life of the sun.
 'The sun is no longer thought to supply us heat merely as a cooling body but is now believed to derive its heat" writes Dr Sheldon, "by the conversion of it's mass into ra- diation in it's intensely hot interior. The same equation has been used to explain the existence of cosmic ra- diation, which consists of waves so short as to be well under the lengths of the gamma rays produced bv radioactive substances"
 eff all the potentialities of Fin stein's recent work are realized" Dr Sheldon also writes, "he will be- come, almost without effort in that direction, one of the greatest con- tributors to the field of electronics that the world has known. That the full possibilities as we see them now may be realized is by no means impossible. In his previous work the full realization of it's value came only some years after announce ment. Specialists in electronics as we'll as mathematical physicists will do we'll to watch Einstein."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

humanity profited by the spirit that animated Lincoln and those who were associated with him.
 Of course there will be Lincoln dinners all over the country, but most of these are of political character. and do not take into consideration the lesson which should be brought to the rising ge;l- eration. Waterbury contributed it's share 10 .he winning of the Civil warfi and it's citizens should plan to make the day an annual event which would give the young people an opportunity to learn something of the sacrifices made in the past go that the principles on which this nation is founded might live.
 It is true that most people of the present day have in mind the later struggle of the World war, but even so it would be well to remember that if Lincoln and his compatriots had not preserved the integrity of the Union, the United States would not be in a position to present the united front it showed to the nations of Europe when it's soldiers proved more than match for the trained troops of the central powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
FINLAND GROUP
 VOTED AGAINST PROHIBITION

Helsingfors, Finland, Feb. 11.- (UP).-Prohibitien was renounced as detrimental to national and state economy and morals" by delegates of the Finnish Central Union of Agri- cultural Producers meeting here to- day. The organization has a non-par- tisan membership of 100000.
 The condemnation of prohibition was contained in a resolution ap- proved by a vote of 93 to 28. A con- sultative memorandum aimed to al- ter the present law was recommend ed. The Finnish prohibition law be- came operative June 1, 1919, pro- hibiting all liquor with an alcoholic greater than two per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
Twelve From This City To Attend
 Meriden Session
Springfield Grads to Dine and Elect Officers in Silver Town To-night-Smith, Retiring President Heads Delegation From Waterbury

The Alumni Chapter of Spring. field College. made up in part Of several local graduates, will assem- ble in .he Meriden Y. M. c. A. to- night for It's annual meeting which will be featured by the presence of the widely hearlded Springfield Col lege Gym team which will sponsor an exhibition at 8 o'clock.
 Election cf officers for the com- ing year will be held at the business meeting which will be conducted he- fore the exhibition. The retiring officers are: President, Herbert Smith, secretary of the local Y. NJ. c. A.; vice. president, Walter Smeth- urst also cf this city: and secretary treasurer, Harold M. Fiske, secre- tary of the Meriden Y. M. c. A.
 The Alumni Chapter is not ;he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
COLLEGE ATHLETES TO ATTEND REUNION
REPEAL BILL ON DRYLAWS COMES
 UP IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, III, Feb 11-(UP)- The O'Grady repeal bill, proposing to do away entirely with state en- forcement of prohibition, was sent to the state senate to-day after be- ing passed into the house of repre- sentatives by vote of 91 to 56.
 Under terms of the bill. Illinois would repeal it's search and seizure act and follow the system of several other states in leaving prohibition enforcement entirely to the federal government. The measure was pro- posed by Thomas J. O'Grady of Chi cago.
 Ultimate passage of the bill was predicted by wet sympathizers. who claim a majority of one in the sem ate. Their victory in the house was more decisive than they had antici- pated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
JAPAN FLYER
 TO TRY OCEAN

Tokio. February II = tUP) The Japanese aviator. Seiji YoshI- hara, will attempt trans Pacific flight late in April or early in May. 1t was announced today by the newspaper Hochi. sponsor of the venture.
 the Kurile and Kaleutian Islands to Dutch Harbor. thence down the coast to San Francisco, the newsr paper said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
Forced to Take City Job or Be
 Sent to Prison

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb 11-(UP) -Theodo-e Luesse was engaged in organizing unemployment demon- stratiOns up to a week ago. Then Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter :n- tervened.
 'Take job with the city license inspector or answer a charge of vagrancy, Wetter said. Luesse took the job.
 Today Luesse protested to his em- ployer tl,at he thought the job was for only three days a week, but he had to work every day and handn't had an opportunity to do any demonstrating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

same as the State Chapter. The former tnc,udes in addition to Wa terbury, Meriden, Middletown, Tor rington, Litchfield, New Britain and Bristol.
 At 6 o'.'lock all Alumni members will dine at the "Y' cafeteria. Elec- tions will follow the luncheon with informal speeches following the elcc- tions. The gym team exhibition will bring festivities to close.
 Waterbury representatives who are planning to attend include: Herbert Smith, Charles Velte, Carlton Birch CT. Clayton Brown. Charles Leader, Bud DavIs and Miles Durr of the Y. M. ,. A.. Fritz Klambt of the Boys club, Leland Stacy. formerly os the Y. M. c. A., Louis Laun of Leavenworth, J. P. Manherz of Crosby. ard Walter Smethhurst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
OBITUARY

BUTKUSiMrs Mary Butkus, age 51 years. of Bradley avenue. died yesterday at the Norwich state hos- pital following a long illness. She leaves' her husband, Patrolman Frank Butkus, a member of the local police force; one son, Walter; one daughter. Miss Anna Butkus of New ark, N. J.; also two brothers, Joseph Shugzda of New Britain and Michael ShugZda of this city.
 The body was removed to the De- links funeral home, IT Congress ave- nue from where the funeral will be held, arrangements to be announced later. CALO-Louis Alfred Calo. age years and , months, son of MT and Mrs Rocco Calo of 45 Ward street. died at the Waterbury hospital yes-- terday afternoon following a short illness. He leaves besides his par ents five brothers, Joseph, Michael, Albert, Francis and Anthony; and three sisters, Mrs George Miller and Misses Eda and Margaret Calo. The body has been removed to the home of his parents from where the funeral will take place Friday morn ing at 8:15 o'clock to St Lucy's church, where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Bur
 ial will be in the family plot in Cal
 vary cemetery.
 FORTIER-Dennis Fortier died suddenly yesterday at his home, 619 South Main street following heart attack. He leaves one sister, Emma | in Lowell, Mass. The body was re- moved to the Belleville funeral home, 6S East Clay street from I where the funeral will be held. the arrangements to be announced later. GEORGIA-James J. Georgia, age 35 years, died last night at the Wa
 terbury hospital following several
 weeks illness. He was proprietor of ] the Eagle drug store at North square and was very well and fa-
 vorably known throughout the city, having resided here all his life. MT Georgia leaves his parents, MT and Mrs Samuel Georgia; one sis-
 ter, Anthony Esposito of Newark, N. J., and four brothers. Joseph of
 Queenstown, l.. l., Anthony s., Pat
 rick E. and Edward II. Georgia of
 this city.
 The body has been removed to
 his home, 4S6 North Main street
 from where the funeral will take
 place tomorrow morning at S:30
 o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where a solemn high
 mass of requiem will be celebrated
 at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the
 family plot in Calvary cemetery. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
PRISONERS FILE
 OUT IN SAFETY

Lawrence, Mass, February Il - (UP) = Forty prisoners filed quiet ly to safety here last night when fire broke out in the workshop on the top floor of the north wing of Essex County jail.
 The blaze was controlled before serious damage resulted. Approx imately 100 other inmates, confined to other sections of the jail. re- mained in their cells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
SOUTH END BEARCATS
 AT TORRINGTOS.

The South End Bearcats minstrel troupe presented its 1881 offering for the benefit of the St ePter's church in Torrington last night be- fore 700 persons who taxed every nook and corner of the auditorium tc capacity. John Gleason made his debut as solo singer rendering O Solo Mic" in Italian and "On The Road to Mandalay." The troupe will present the same minstrel at Buck ingham hall tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
HADLEY RESIGNATION

Hartford, Conn, Feb 11-WP)- The resignation of Julius J. Hadley as secretary of the state department of public welfare was accepted by the board of commissioners late yes- terday.
 Hadley resigned after serious charges had been brought against him by two men who said they had drinks in his room in New York hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
Spring-193l Whats the Thing
 To Do About
 Spring Clothes?

YOU know clothes are high priced Some men don't care about that if they feel they can get their moneys worth. But most men want to save--they want to reduce the High Cost" if they can.
 The clothes we make at moderate prices do both-they give you your moneys worth in exclusive style and service and they 're- duce the cost" because they are all wool, guaranteed to fit, and therefore wear longer.
 The collection this Spring is broader than ever. consisting of goods selected not only because they are stylish, but mainly for their wearing qualities.
 Please accept our special invita- tion to visit our new establish- ment and look over our advance showing of styles and calculate for yourself how great saving you can make here.
 This saving is made without the sacrifice of anything in style and quality and is accomplished simply because of the Standard of Tailoring maintained here. When you get Suit or Overcoat here it will last longer-you can get along with fewer clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
WHERE TO SPEND IT

Washington. Feb 11-(UP)-The war department announced to-day that $471,005 included in the re- gently passed first deficiency bill would be spent immediately for work and ordinance depots scat- tered In 17 points throughout the country to relieve unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
The South End
 Bearcats Dance
Will Take Place Tomorrow
 Night in Buckingham

The an5ual minstrel of the South End Bearcats will be featured to- morrow evening by a number of vaudeville bits and some excellent singing and dancing. It will be staged in the Buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
ARRIVES IN PERU

Callao, Peru, Feb 11-(UP)-The Prince Of Wales arrived to-day on the S. S. Oropesa, escorted into the harbor by the cruisers Bolognesi and Grau and 21 military and naval planes.
 The Oropesa anchored at S:3O a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
HOMAGE TO LINCOLN

Springfield. III, Feb 11-(UP)- Homage will be paid to Abraham Lincoln here tonight by the gov ernors of Michigan, Oklahoma and Illinois and the Japanese ambassa- dor to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth (Kelly) Mccarthy will be held Fri day morning at 8:3O o'clock from her home, 19S Wolcott street to the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11
TEMPERATURES

Washington, Feb 11.-UP)-High- est temperature yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

The funeral of Dieudonne John Garceau is to be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from his home, Al Beecher avenue to St: Anne's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

The first improved highway in Brazil that permits 1,000-mile automobile trip in comfort has been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

Funeral services for John P. Sher- onas was held this afternoon at Z o'clock at his home, 75 Gloves ter race with burial in the Lithuanian association cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

DIED.
 FORTIER-In this city Feb 10. 1881 Dennis Fortier of 619 South Main St. Funeral from Belleville's, 6S East Clay St. Arrangements later. Norwich, Feb 10, 1881 Mrs Frank Butkus of this city Funeral from Deliniks, 17 Congress Ave. Arrangements later. GEORGIA-In this city Feb 10, 1881 James J. Georgia of 4S6 North Main st; s.ao PHherai nne Innursday n mCrh,ng % nrdas as church. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
 MASS NOTICE BRADLEY--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning, Feb 18th, at 7:50 o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament church for the repose Of the soul of the late Edward F. Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-11

The funeral of John Cantera will take place from his home. Al Hill street at S:15 o'clock tomorrow morning to St. Lucy's church. where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be- in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary DeRosa took place this morning at S:15 o'clock from her home Ayers street to the Immaculate Conception church where q solemn mass of re- quiem was. celebrated at o'clock. Special music was rendered by Francis Sheehan. Burial was in Call vary cemetery. The pallbearers were Maurice Drisco1l. Michael Driscoll, Saverio Jamele, Patrick Ciasullo, Daniel Connors and John Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Mechanical

CAND1Es, AISLE "A, FIRST FLooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
1hiIdren,s Socks and Stockings
4 pairs. 81 Were SOC pair and more

1875 Boys Short-sleeved w
khaki and fancy materials
45 pairs Boys All WOOL
Knickers in fancy patterns.
Sizes IL. 10, IL and Is.
Were $3.50. Now. SAB
100 pairs Wash Shorts in
tan, green. blue and gray
covert and khaki and gray
crash. Sizes 8 to 16. Were
Is Linen Suits With long
trousers in oyster white.
Sizes IS to 20. Were SIS
and $40. Now $3.50
6 Fancy LOng-trouser Suits
in sizes Is. n and 20.
were $50 and S35.
3 Fancy LonE-tronser suits
in sizes 10 and 20. Were
S Fancy OK knickeri Suits ifs'. in
Were si5.75. Now. =. S9.45
THE BOYS STORE FOURTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Rayon Underwear, 55c
We're Csc to 81

30 pieces, Of Rayon Underwear
from well known makers. Vests in
size A. and boomers and panties
in small sizes. Soiled.
10 Rayon and BembeTg Combinations,
in brassiere-top and banded-leg styles
Sizes 80. "a, 3s and 40 Flesh color.
Soiled Were 81 .95 ard $2.65. Now 9Sc
81 knitted Combinations. of fine cot
tons and Isle. with low necks. no
sleeve and built-up ,camisole TOP;
Tight-knee style. Broken sizes ana
STYLES. Soiled. Sizes 4. 5. 6, and 8.
Were 75c and So. Now. .05c
SIS Athletic Combinations, in Fnturist
Make with built-up and camiSoie TOP,
In white and flesh. Dimities and
yoiles. Broken sizes and styles. Solis.
ed Sizes 20, "a. So. 33, 40. ~. 40. 40
and so. Were 81 and sl.oO. NO" ooc
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Notions Reduced

IL VeIveteen covered Hargers. six in
set. Soiled or damaged. Were SIC set.
~ Novelty Brushes, soiled. Were 81.
Is Brceadc Garter Beiits with four sup up
porters: Size 80. Soiled or damaged.
1s Assorted SSe COlored straw Garden Hats SIe
As Is. Were soc. Now ... .25e
o Novelty Boxes including makeup and
stocking boxes. Damaged and Soiled.
3 Glazed Chintz Sixldrawer Shoe Cabi-
nets with hosiery trays. Damaged or
sOi Metal W ymSre ifsS R.eE NOW /. were
Soc. Now .................. ,25c
NOTIONS, AISLE Fl, FIRST FLOOR.