davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
ANNUAL YALE SPRING RIOT
 JUST LIKE SUNDAY SCHOOL
 AS LONE POLICEMAN ACTED

New Haven. Conn. May 29-(UP)
 -Another Yale tradition passed away quietly during the night when the annual spring riot" turned out 10 be only slightly moro boisterous than c sunday school picnic and was "subdued" with tho swinging of . single policemAn's night stick.
 It might have been tho heat or may he it was further indication of disrespeet of tho modern Yale stu. dent for the shibboleths Of past generations of Ellis. but the riot was . disappointment Co those who love thsir riots rough, tough and nasty. I
 voices Co shouts At midnight. tfue c few stones were hurled at street lights. true q few street cars were stalled and automobiles rocked bat ihe old healthy spirit of Gh0uIIsll deaiFuetiveness which 60 endeared tho ''Eewnies' 10 the "tewniss" was lacking,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
WOMAN'S RELIEF
 CORPS HOME MAY
 BE LOOKED OVER
Supt Was Fired Because He Asked for Repairs-Gov Cross to Investigate

Middletown, May 29-(UP)-Gov- ernor Wilbur L. Cross had under consideration today the request or Robert o. Hughes of Hartford that conditions at the Women's Relief Corps home at Cromwell, where Is widows of Civil war veterans hve' be investigated.
 Hughes was discharged as super intendent of the home after he rec commended repairs and alterations there to the board of directors. Mrs Maud S. Deming of Hartford was the only one of the Il board members to vote against Hughes dismissal. She characterized the boards action as "unbusiness like and unjust" and said Hughes had antagonized some or the directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
SUITS FOR $47,500 IN
 DAMAGES
Four Civil Actions Were Brought To-day in Local Courts - Suits We're Caused Because of Sev- eral Auto Accidents

Damages of $47,5oo. are asked in four civil actions. arising from auto mishaps, started in the local courts to-day. Florence Carter of Water bury asks $25,000 against Georgiana Thieler of New York city in com- mon pleas action. In companion suit, Myrtle Clark of Waterbury asks $2,500 against the same defendant. In the superior court, John J. Healey of Waterbury seeks $5,000 and his wife, Mrs Marie Healey asks $15,O00 against Charles T.. Lynch and James c, Brahemy, both of city.
 In the common pleas action, Flor ence Carter alleges she was a pas senger in car operated by Myrtle Clark along the Meriden road, last September 18th. At the top of the Southington mountain, she charges, the New York defendant, operating her car in a careless and reckless
 {Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Frederic Was Unable Get
 $4O,OOO Bail
PLEASURE SEEKERS ON MEMORIAL DAY MAY
 GET WET

Washington, May 29-(UP)- Holiday pleasure seekers in the cast tomorrow may get their finery wet, the weather bureau indicates.
 The hot dry weather of the past few days is about due to break up late to-day or. tomorrow all over the east except in Florida. night forecasts said. Hope was held out for tourists, however. in the fact that for the most part thundershowers were predicted. with no particular indication of their direction, and in the fact that i'm some sections the showers were due tonight, with to-mor- row cloudy and cooler.
 New York state may expect showers tonight, with cloudy and cooler weather tomorrow. New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Vir- ginia and the Carolinas are down for thunderstorms tomorrow, as are the New England states. Showers on Memorial day like wisc are indicated for Pennsyl- vania, Georgia, Tennessee, Ken- lucky, West Virginia and Ohio. The forecast for Florida is gener- ally fair to-day and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
WOODEN OFFICE
 BUILDING BURNS
 IN QUINCY, MASS
Business Section Threatens ed for a Time Medical and Dental Offices Badly Gutted

Quincy, Mass, May 29.-(UP)- The business section was threatened here to-day when fire broke out in a four-story wooden office building on Quincy Square. Three alarms brought all the city's fire apparatus to the scene and only heroic work of firemen confined the blaze to the building. Damage was estimated at $75,O0O. During the fire a ladder bearing four hosemen crashed to the ground but the men escaped injury.
 The first floor of the rambling structure was occupied by a large market and the upper floors by a score of medical and dental offices. It was on these floors that the prin- cipal damage was done. The Quincy Savings bank next door was slightly damaged and was placed under a police guard pending repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
NO TRACE FOUND OF FIVE PEOPLE
 LOST IN WRECK
Search Keeps on All Over Long Island Sound, But Only Bits of Wreckage Picked Up

New York, May 29-UP)-Two hatch covers, bits of wreckage and clothing washed on the shores of Long Island were the only clues to the fate of five of seven persons who were believed today to have perished in an explosion aboard the yacht Sea Fox.
 Coast guard cutters, airplanes and private craft continued to search Long Island sound in an effort to find traces of the vessel in which seven persons sailed from New York late Saturday for week end cruise. The bodies of two of those aboard. Mrs Ethelwyn Marcia Snedden and Miss Doris Dewey, both psychool- gists. had previously been found. Those still missing are MT and Mrs Robert Mendenhall, Robert Johns- ton. Mary Coyne and Dr Donald Snedden, husband of Mrs Snedden, and owner of the yacht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
AUTO SWEEPS BY GUNS CRASH AND
 CANCSTERS DIED
Two More Racketeers Bit the Dust in New York on a Busy Harlem Street

New York, May 29.-(UP)-Gang- sters in speeding sedan opened fire with a machine gun and slew two on busy Harlem street, ia third, last night. |ss,D Dominiclt sa BoaasAas 4sfs of Sths Bronx, and Frank Amato, alias "Big Dick of Manhattan, were standing against a building when the large sedan raced toward them and slowed down as it pulled into the curb. Two men leaned from the side and dozen shots were fired, Bolagna and Amato falling to the pavement.
 A sedan owned by Joe Rao, Har- lem racketeer was parked near the spot. Police found blood stains on the seat and immediately started search for Rao on the theory that he had been wounded. They said the shots also may have been meant for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
REV DR BARRY
 DIES SUDDENLY
 AT NEW CANAAN
One of the Leaders of AnglO-Catholic Group of the Episcopal Church

New Canaan, May 29-(UP)-The Very Rev Joseph G. H. Barry, rec tor emeritus of the Church of St Mary the Virgin in West 46th street died of heart disease at the home of Abraham Hatfield. He was 7S years old. Dr Barry, educated at Wesleyan university and Berkeley Divinity school, was one of the lead CTS of the Anglo-Catholic group of the Protestan Episcopal church. He was an official of the Angelo -Catho- lie congress.
 pr Barry resigned his post when his realth failed him. in 1928. He was succeeded by the Rev Dr Sel- den P. Delaney, associate rector who two years later resigned to become a Catholic. In 1925 Dr Barry had caused considerable comment by in- stalling recepticles for holy water in St Mary's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
His Brother Harold Is Ont on $zO,OO0 Bonds
 Judge McEv0y Gave Speedy Decision, as He Found Two Kingst0fs Guilty and Discharged the Others Accused
SENTENCE HELD
 UP BY APPEAL

Hartford, Conn, May 29 = (UP) Frederi6 E. Kingston of Bran-s ford, and his brother, Harold, who spread a chain of brokerage houses into 12 Connecticut and New York state cities and organized trading corporations and subsidiary enters prises to issue stock with which he might deal, were under sentence to- states prison today.
 Superior Court Judge Frank P.a McEvoy, who tried the eases of the Kingstons and three associates. com victed the brothers of three out or six counts of fraud and misrepre- sentation and acquitted Colonel Lewis L. Field, Edmund J. Gandahl and Frank H. Smith. The trial ended at p. m. yesterday. Alter
 (Continued on page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Over Niagara Falls
 In Big Barrel Will
 Be Attempted Again

far greater number of Decoration day tourists are expected to line the shores tomorrow. K Slightly more than a mile below, at the far end of the whirlpool, Will liam HILL. IT, will await the arrival Of his father to tow the barrel ashore, as he did last year.
 Some trip! We'll. made it,' were Hills first words when he was taken from the barrel, slightly bruised but unshaken, last year. "Will make 1t this time?". he said to-day.
 Sure. Nothing to it if you know the river. was born here and have almost lived on the Niagara river. There's nothing about the river that can't tell you. And then, there's my red hair and luck. The river likes that color and wouldn't hurt (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

Newburyport. Mass. May ee- (UP)-The inhammable and volatile administration Of Mayor "bossy'' uiilis. tho two'fisted. red-headed sx-saiior who has ruled thls city for anew today over ths proposition that every y0unEstsr should see the eiFs eusIsehooI or no school.
 "Dessy," for whom clowns and elephants still hold . certain fas. elnati0n, had Inserted in the ieeai newspa pep this advertisement
 "'feReherH and pafenisi
 "iahsfe wIll he n0 school Friday ail day, if this ia any violation, we oan hold school one day longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
By GEORGE J. HARDER United Press COrresp0ndent)

Niagara Falls, Ont, May D. (UP)--William lRed) Hih. master riverman of the Niagara, will risk his life in a barrel tomorrow in. an attempt to ride the rapids" of Niagara Falls.
 Hill believes his red hair and his traditional luck in life time on the river which carried him safely. over the rapids last year will bring him success in this, his second at- tempt. He will use the barrel of George Stathatkis, Buffalo chef, who was suffocated last year when he went over the. Horseshoe Falls. In his previous ride" Hill used a barrel of his own construction.
 More than 25,000 persons saw Hill navigate the falls last year in a barrel of his own construction. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
MIJSSOLINI WILL STOP ANY
 MORE ATTACKS OF FASCIST
 STUDENTS UPON CATHOLICS

reported that Premier Benito Mus soiini personally was taking an in- terest in seeking to effect q settle- ment of the growing dispute.
 The superior orders" against fur. ther violence came after several days of recurrent incidents in which Fascist youths attacked Catholic stu dents and institutions. A group at. tackled the Civiitn Cattoiica, most important Catholic magazine in the world, published by the Jesults: The mob damaged the magazine's library throwing books Into the strect. They burned several volumes and carried q picture Of tho pope into tho street. where they trampied on it. crying down with the pope' death Co tho traitor" This incident on Wednesday night resulted in drastic steps to prevent further outbreaks which threatened Co infiame the people and develop into serious trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Amelia Earhart Delayed Because
 of Leaky Plane

McKeesport. Pa. May 2e.-(UP)-- Miss Amelia Earhart was. delayed at Bettis field here to-day while me- chanics repaired . leak in the gas tank of the. Autogiro plane in which she is making trans-continental experimental flight.
 Miss Earhart plans to stop next at Columbus, ohio, although she may stop at seme intermediate point she said. bhe left Newark, ". J., ils field via Harrisburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Bossy Cillis And School
 Supt. Fight Over Circus
 And School Man Has Won

in June. I tried to compromise with the superintendent by having school Friday morning, bat he ruled, all day. AS mayor, public schools will not open"
 superjntendent Of schools, the tart announcement that the schools state requirements called for is0 school days q year and that even wiih no further interruptions the eiiY's total would be eniy ITO this gear,
 True te promise, Mayor olilIs had iha "na aSh00i' Aianai sounded by
 lcontinusd on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
AMERICAN EXECUTED
 BY ITALY
Michael Schirru Admitted He Went to Italy to As- sassinate MussOlini- Died Early This Morning Before Firing Squad
By EDWARD A. sToRER

' LICSS 0tdh AOHAOoROAANCheI
 Rome, May 29.-(UP)-Michele Schirru, naturalized citizen of the United States convicted of plotting to assassinate Premier Benito Musso- lini, was executed at sunrise to-day.
 The debonair young self-confessed anarchist died before a firing squad at 4:47 a. m. He was convicted of the plot against Mussolini before the special tribunal for defense of the state yesterday and immediately sen- fenced to die.
 The execution of Schirru took place in the courtyard of the old "Braschi' fortress, the firing squad was composed of 12 Fascist militia men.
 Schirru, pale and walking between guards, moved to his position in the courtyard as the darkness turned slowly to light. A detachment of
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
nuRINGER TO TALK.

New York, May 29-(UP)-Ru- dolph Duringer. 220-pound truck driver and accomplice of Francis (Two Gun) Crowley. on trial for the murder of his sweetheart. Vir- gania Brannen, Harlem dance hall hostess. was expected to testify to- day that he shot the girl accidental ly when she grabbed revolver he was firing to provide excitement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
OLD BALL PLAYER DIVORCED

Bridgeport, Conn, May 29-(UP)-Mrs Therese Lauder to-day obtained divorce from William (Bily) Lauder former New York Giants third baseman and for many years baseball coach at Yale and Columbia Supe ror Court Judge John Rufus Booth granted the decree after Mrs Lauder had testified her husband left her six years ago after quarrel over finances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

A squad of SO policemen dashed up to the university with night sticks ready for use. one student. wA,o might have been reading about the "good old days" of Yale riot- Ing. attempted to take on tho one tire force and was tapped lightly until subdued. Ills companions TO. tired to tho campus and satisfied themselves with 6 few cat calls and raxxberrles directed at the officers Of the law,
 The policemen returned to their boats, shaking their heads in puz- siemsnt and dragging their clubs behind them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Late Bulletins
NEVER DRANK BUT HE CHEWED

North Adams, Mass, May 29-(UP)-Jay R. Brown, who began chewing tobacco when he was nine years od but who took his first drink of liquor when he was 3D. died at his home here to-day in his 102d The cen tenarian believed the oldest in Berkshire county fell and struck his head wood box Wednesday and never regained consciousness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
THE BRIDE WHISPERED NO

Cleveland May 29-(UP)-Henry A. Rupert won divorce from his wife, Hattie, because he said, she pudated her marriage at the very moment the mony performed he justice of the peace asked her she would promise to love- honor and obey me- Rupert related "She said, will and then under her breath she muttered not"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
"NO WORK, NO BEER"

Haveril, Mass, May 29-VP)-The old cry, "No beer, york; has been rewritten by the public welfare board to read "No work, beer" Does were reduced when it was discovered that of the needy" spending part of the money for malt extract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
TEACHES FOR 43 YEARS

Sheboygan, Wis, May 29-(UP)-When Edward Smith GA conducts his last class at the end of the term at Trinity Lutheran school he will have completed 43 years of school teaching He has submitted his resgna ton directors of Trinity school where he has served for 39 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
WOUNDED Ar OWN WEDDING

Florence, Italy, May 29-(UP)-Just an old Tuscan custom was being observed by Ernest Sappn at the we'd ding of Frenanda Passalacqua and Ferraro Lombardi when Ernest fired his revolver in the air several times portco slightly wounding the bride and bridegroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
WOOED NINE WOMEN BY MAIL

Memphis, Tenn, May 29-(UP)-Cavin Burke, 5U- yearod eheater epoye accused of wooing nine women by mail and marrying and robbng five of them confessed to-day according to poice and blamed his chain matri- nony'' career on businesssdepression. 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
OLD LIFEBOAT EXHIBITED

Chicago, May 29-(UP)-The sea scout boat, Daunt- less exhibited at the first Chicago worlds fair in 1893 exhibition of in coast guard equipment will be exhibited again at the 1883 century of progress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
ALBERT B. ABBE DEAD.

New Britain, Conn, May 29-(U P)-Albert B. Abbe. vice-president of the American Hardware corpora tion, died at his home here today in his roth year. He had suffered poor health for several months. He left wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

Fee the holiday eFdev 0ur weel sna % spseisl L Cherry I... n.I.ass. Ss.,...s sa combination 0f ereaHs wiIl be etsge iO make youp day delishtfn!. 70 ls iyst esle more of Wof1en'e NelI blended combinations. Ok1eP from S0nF nesfest WoFlsa's dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
CANISTER MOVIES FORBIDDEN

Worcester, Mass, May 29-(UP)-Talkies with plots involving gangsers racketeers and the like have been banned permanently by police from the of local movie houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

WoFden's delicious Zee cream ike milk captains the Sr0pes food eIe' nlenis. C0nieine1 Co it nFe fai, milk: sugar. tsFotelIis, filfiefni matters afsd tiiniliifls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

Probable Shower Tonight
 And On Saturday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
Austin and Waco On
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farm BOARD
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-23
at MI1AET HOLDS
FINAL

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