davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

Backers of the Irish Interna- tional Motor Grand Prix have abandoned plans for a 1882 meet because of financial losses on pre- vious races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of John Kvietkus took place yesterday morning at 8: 45 o'clock from the Deliniks funeral home, IT Congress avenue, to St Joseph's church where & re- Quiem mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial took place in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were John Kairis, Cas- inner Baltrusaitis, Vincent Bassari- vicius, Walter Strilinski. John Ru- donis and Michael Grigonis.
 Funeral services for Edward Hoyt Butler were held this after noon at 2 O clock at the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue. Burial was in Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Robert C.. Amberg were conducted yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, with Rev Martin Lorenz officiating. ln- torment took place in new Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were Ray Doegtlein and Hobart Schief- fer of Court Richard Wagner, For esters of America; George Gangler and John Yost of the Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit circle, and Fred Voelkner and Edward Kassor of the Sons of Hermann.
 Funeral services for Mrs Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

Greenwich, Conn, Dec 22-(UP) Apparently the victim of two hit-and-run motorists, Lafayette Miles, 72, was dead to-day. A truck driver saw his body In the road and halted to aid him. At that moment another car struck the body, dragged 1t 60 feet and sped away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

thanks to our many friends, neigh bors and relatives, who sympathized with us during our recent bereave.. ment, the death of our beloved
 daughter and sister. Catherine A.
 MRS SARAH DIVER & FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
DIED

GOnsxwICKI-In thIs city Dec 2l, 1881 John 6. Gorszwicki of 5 Grove Court. Funeral Thursday morning at 7:aO o'clock to St stanislaus' church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

Killingworth, Conn, Dec 22- (UP)-Leo Bugg of Clinton. a col lege student home for the Christ mas holidays, was held by state police under $1,000 bond to-day after his automobile had struck and fatally injured Newrie Bar nard, 54, of Killingworth, last night.
 Barnard. who was struck when he stepped from behind his stalled, lightless car to signal Bugg. died enroute to New Haven hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
One Church Play Tragedy Yesterday

(Continued from Page 1.)
 had been used at rehearsals al- ways with blank cartridges. Inves- tigators believed a bullet inadvert- antly was mixed with the blanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

LBACM--In this city. Dee 22. i9sl
 Flora Leach of Bank SC. Funeral ] arrangements to bs announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

Truck transport lines for long hauls are increasing In Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

Meriden, Conn, Dec 22-OP)- A young woman was killed and three companions injured, two seri- ously, when a light roadster in which they were riding collided with the rear of truck in Wal lingford early to-day.
 Dead: Miss Beatrice Doody, 19, Meriden.
 Injured: Miss Evelyn Donahue, Meriden, recovering at Meriden hospital from minor injuries. Phil lip E. Rogers, Meriden, driver, deep decorations, injured eye, in a serious condition at Meriden hos pital. Ralond Phaneuf, Kensing- ton, fractured ankles and lacera- tions of head, in critical condition at Meriden hospital.
 The truck was operated by Will liam Dangeleit, 22, of New Britain, and owned by the Arbour Consoli- dated Motor lines of Hartford.
 Rogers is a Syracuse university student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

American road machinery Is be- ing used in New South Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
JOHN GILBERT IN THE PLAN
 TOM OF PARIS": ANN HARD ING IN 'DEVOTION" AT NEW

OOnN
 TOM OF PARIS": ANN HARD
 ING IN "DEvOIION" AT NEW
 GARDEN
 'The Phantom of Paris which will head the bill at the New Gar den theater today and tomorrow, finds John Gilbert, the screens most perfect lover. In totally new type of role. Not only does Gilbert play the part of a magician but. by a trick of makeup. also slips into the part of a marquis. an en- tirely different character, suave, cold blooded and ruthless. He re- turns to his real self at the end of the picture, a trick of acting that calls forth the utmost talents of the Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer star.
 The co-feature Is Ann Harding's new RKO Pathe production. De votion," her first. starring vehicle of the new season, made from Pa- mela Wynne's well-known novel, "A Little Flat in the Temple" A cast of extraordinary propor- tions has been assembled about this always dependable star. Leslie Howard plays the masculine lead. and In lesser roles are such fine character players as o. F. Reggie. Robert Williams, Dudley Diggcs. ] Louise Closser Hale, Allison Skip worth. Tempe Pigott. little Doug las Scott and many others. Robert Milton directed. The usual interesting short sub- jects will also he shown and ladies who are collecting the dinner serv- ice can secure an other piece to- day. Tomorrow being holiday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
JOE F.. BROWN IN COMEDY
 HIT OF THE YEAR. LOCAL
 BOY MAKES GOOD" AT STATE

It's a new Joe T.. Brown, who cavorts across the silver screen in Local Boy Makes Good which opened a three day run at War ners' State this afternoon. The new Joe is as funny as the old Joe. funnier in fact. but in a different way. He excells his marvellous performances in Top Speed" Hold Everything" Broad Mind- ed" and Going Wild He Is tlmid -effacing, near-sighted, a victim of inferiority complex.
 In reality he is a clerk in book store and student of botany. In his dream world he is forever incoming overland writing letters to Julia Winters, coed of a dis tant university, whose picture he has seen. These letters, filled with avowals of devotion and exagser- atcd praise of his own athletic prowness, he ncvers malls. Some one clce does mail one of them, however. and thereby hangs this tale.
 It Is based on a very human comedy drama by J. C. and Elliott Nugent, who both know how to invent good story and to create understandable human characters. You'll laugh at and Ike tremen- doucly his John Miller-a near sighted college student. afflicted with an iafer!ority complex and a suppressed desire to be a devil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Legion Posts Urged
 To Create Relief Jobs
10 Act in Accordance With Presidents Organization
 on Unemployment Recommendations

Washington. D. c.--After an American Legion post has made the first step in unemployment re- lief, ln accordance with recommen- datsous of both file Presidents or Nnnization on Unemployment relief and the National Employment Commission of the Legion, the next thing to do is the mobilization and administration of relief resources The first move was to coordinate all public and private agencies in order to prevent overlapping.
 The present unemployment emergency with It's consequent dis tfess in so many sections of the country constitutes q major crisis that requires the active particpa- ton of all public and private or ganizations for relief" reads the resolution of the presidents com nittee.
 "Responslbiiity for adequate To- cal funds for relief is primarily a Joint obligation of local public au- thorities and private agencies and the degree of responsibility of each of the two groups will vary in diff ferent conditions. Administration of relief funds will require close cooperation of both groups.
 "State governments are the na- tural agencies for the development of statewide plans and for the mobilization of sufficient resources within their Jurisdiction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Washington. Nov.-The revolt in the Eighth Congressional District of Michigan, culminating in the re- cent election of the democratic candidate for congress by 5000 majrity, Is explained in a recent issue of the Detroit News, the chief supporter in Michigan of MT Hoov- CT in 1928.
 w. A. Markland of the News staff, who made q survey, epito- mixes the reasons for the turnover:
 "Low price for farm products, high prices, bank failures, and in the face of all this tho cOmplacen- cy of party leaders. have stirred the residents of rural Michigan to action"
 The crux of this statement "the complacency of party leaders, In the face of unprecedented de- pression--is regarded here as in- evitably applying to the do-noth- ing or procrastinating policies of the national administration and the futility of results when att tempts were made to solve depres- sion problems, and to incidents like the one reported in the press, of republican senators in commit tee meeting laughing at predictions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

The presidents committee then declared that "employnent is the one and only comprehensive remedy for unempIoyment.v
 Relief work carefully planned and constructively administered" 1t says. "can be used not only as relief measure which preserves individual self-reliance but for the very material improvement and Identification of our highways, parks, public buildings, and other community assets,
 The idea of providing work Is In line with the Legion's program. The National Employment commis- sion at the national convention In Detroit presented recommendation that provide first, for, the coordin- ation of agencies; second, the pre- vention of migration, and third, the creation of work wherever possible instead of direct relief in order ''to hold up the morale and courage and pride of our people" :" The next recommendation of the Legion's employment commission was to create public sentiment that will release to the building stage. public improvements of federal, state and local character to the end that more work will be available for the unemployed, and as far as possible hire workers in their own communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

most screamingly funny scenes ever brought to the screen. Any one of a number of them would have been sufficient to make the success of the ordinary film. This picture marks the latest and highest point In Rogers screen career.
 Sam Taylor. the director out does himself in his skillful blend ing of humor and pathos, and Guy Bolton. in this story. has added appreciably to his laurels as q writer.
 The co-feature will be Charles Farrell and Madge Evans in "Heartbreak."
 Charles Farrell Is revealed as an actor of front-rank dramatic pow CT in "Heartbreak." his latest Fox picture. This film should definitely establish him as one of the most powerful. and most versatile actors that we have.
 Though Farrell Is the outstand- ing figure, Madgc Evans starred with him in the feminine lead performs excellently. Hardie AL bright, Paul Cavanagh and John Arledge. are splendid. Alfred l.. Workers direction was unusually fine.
 Fox Movietone News and novel; ties will complete the program. Starting next Sunday the Fox-Poli Palace will offer the seasons sen sation, "The Champ" with Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Drivers of Cars
 Lose Licenses
Convicted of Violations of State Motor Vehicle
 Law

The state motor vehicle depart ment announced to-day the follow ing list of drivers of cars whose licenses have geen revoked for one year. because of being convicted of violation of the law:
 Bridgeport-Emil Eddinger, 1S6 Taft avenue; Herbert C. Stone, 122 Burnham street. tF
 oIlinsville-Harold s. Eaton. River street.
 Danielson-Frederic I. Racine. 75 Main street.
 Deep River-Kenneth Tyler, no Main street.
 East Hartford-Sharles H. Pal mer, 27 Ambrose terrace.
 East Haven-Geo. Neuman. Diaz street. 4 .
 Farmington-Thom O'Neill, R. F. D., Spring Meadow Farm.
 Goodyear-Joseph H. Diggett. 108 Commonwealth avenue.
 Granby--Herbert Fowler.
 Hamden-Raffalle Torello, 37 Burke street. ,Hartford--Raymond Burbridge, f183 Main street; Roy C, Church, 39 Vineland terrace; John P. Shea. 506 Hudson street.
 Middletown--Arthur S.. Burke, Washington street.: as
 Moosup-Henry Murdock.
 New Britain--Anthony Pod haiski, IA Allen street: Joseph Ha- dowski. 317 Clinton street.
 Norwich Leo Boisvert, 62 School street.
 seymour-John kaytis, R. F. D. No. 1.
 Somersville-Leon Unas. Jr.
 Waterbury-Lawre Emming- CT. 35 Myrtle avenue. ~
 Willimantic-Mich Czarkosky, 53 Winter street.
 Windsor-John c. Tipton, Broad street.
 Windsor Locks-Herbert Clark. Pearl street.
 Woodbury-Anthony Mesevege. F. r. ID. No. 1.
 Hoboken. N. J.-Joseph Green. 909 Hudson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Vending machines in Vienna, Austria sold 16,000.000 cigarets In the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Eddie Cantor in "Whoopcc" at Warmers Strand Today Only;
 Midnight Stage and Screen Show
 Tonight; All New 2 Act Vaudc-

HOMA&HtS Au NEW fhCL vauuCs
 vile Bill Starts Tomorrow
 Warner Brothers Strand is bringing back one of the outstand- ing pictures of the year today. for one day only. Eddie Cantor in his sensational stage and screen hit '.Whoopee." Everyone has seen "Whoopee" and everyone will want to see 1t again. The picture has been returned to the Strand by popular request.
 Tonight a special midnight show ing of 1t will be held and the en- tire proceeds turned over to the local unemployment fund. In addi- tion there will be a stage presen- tation by local performers whose names are we'll known and include The Imperial Quartet, The Happy Sisters, Danny Barrett. Margaret German. Muriei Alderman. The A. B. c. Quartet and others.
 Plan to be here tonight. You'll see a great show and be helping q most worthy cause.
 Starting tomorrow, Thanksgiving day, another mammoth seven act stage show of the worlds finest vaudeville will be presented to- gether with new talking screen hit Morals for Women" featuring an ell star cast of players. This show which will continue Friday Saturday and Sunday has been personally booked by Manager Julia M. Smith. who calls 1t the biggest and best all-star array of professional vaudeville talent to be seen at the Strand since vaudeville was introduced there.
 After the big dinner drop In Gt the Strand, relax and see this mar velous show. You'll enjoy it from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
with the ladies and a hero on the

with the ladies and hero on the athletic field.
 Fentured in support of Joe E.. are Dorothy Lee. Ruth Hall. Ed ward Woods. Edward J. Nugent, Wade Boteler. William Burress. John Harrington and many others. Mervyn LeRoy directer. Don't fall to laugh at and wlth--the new Joe Brown.
 A specially elected holiday pro- gram of short subjects adds to the merits of this deluxe bill.
 A special midnight show will be held tonight and the entire pro- ceeds given to the local unemploy- ment fund. It's worthy cause and merits your patronage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
BIC CROWD AT
 | CARD PARTY
Champions From All Parts of City C0ntended for
 HOnOrs Last Night
MANY PRIZES AWARDED

The card party of the Holy Name Society of st Francis Xavier church In the parish hall last night attracted an attendance that taxed the building to its capacity. Char1- pion card players from all over the city sat around the tables while quite a large number of spectators looked on from the side lines. The team under command of c. Har- mon won first prize. the second place fell to the Clan-na-Gael men while John Flaherty's team took third place.
 In the contest of turkeys George Bergen captured two fine fat birds, and Steve Mccarthy. won one. The prize which occasloned most comment was nice little pig, which was carried off by John Mahoney of South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Latvia is the only known Eu- ropean country in which wholesale food prices have advanced since July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Francis Tacinelli
 To Broadcast To-day

Francis Tacinelli. local singer, will broadcast over station WOR, Newark to-day from 5:30 to b:45 D. m. He Is adhered to over the air az Frank Mayo and his Temple Trio. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Tacinelli of 32 Ives street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
Why c. O. P. Lost
 18th" In Michigan
Ccmpacency of Party Leaders in Face of Depression
 Claimed as Prime Factor

of possible starvation among the unemployed.
 In all the sections in which MT Markland made inquiry he found almost every clcass of citizen was represented among the republicans in revolt--farmers, elevator men, barbers, grocers, professional men, merchants. laborers, factory work ers--all disgusted over existing conditions. Many gave warning that the revolt would be carried into the presidential election next wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25

Iutt OI EOSSeFSGu WhtD
 Crawford and Clark Gable at
 Fox-POIi Palace-WIlI Rogers In '.Ambassador Bill' Thanksgiving
 Day
 Today is the last day of Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in Pos secsed" at Fox-Poli Palace. Thanks giving day will offer a double fea- lure program. Will Rogers in Ambassador Bill" and Charles Farrell In "Heartbreak" with MndGe Evans.
 Will Rogers, the best loved and most famous unofficial diplomat" ii the world, has made smashing success Cf Ambassador Bill" his latest Fox picture.
 Showing the philosophical cow boy-humorist es shirt-sleeve am baseador to tradit.on-bound Eu- ropcan court. 1t is simply made to order for his particular brand of wit.
 Seeming to realize this, the fain- ous funSter has thrown himself Into his work with evident enthu- siasm, with the result that An bassador Bill' Is packed full of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
The Italian in
 World of Art

Italian Pre-eminence in the World of Art" was the topic chos- en by Atty Edward J. Balthazar at the meeting of the Unico club held at the Hotel Waterbury last even- ing. The speaker described the Renaissance and the resultant artistic leaders such as DeVincis Michael Angelo and Rafael.
 Engineers of to-day would pc skeptical about starting a cupoia such as that of St Peters church in Rome which covers as much space as the playing field at the Yale bowl This gives one an idea of the architectural ability of Michael Arl- ge1o as well as his painting genius.
 Atty Humbert Mangtni presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-25
FREE TURKEYS AND CHICK.
 EMS GIVEN AWAY AT THE

s
 Last showing of Devotion" and wicked" tonight.
 Dudley Digges. noted character actor is finding his latest screen role delightfulIy refreshing. In- stead of the dramatic hsavies with which he has principally been ns- sociated, in Devotion" Dlgges turns his talents toward roIllcklng comedy ns a Cockney porter.
 Ann Harding Is the star of ''pe- v0ti0n" which was directed by Robert Milton for HkO Pathe. Laslle Howard and Robert VII. Hams have the leading masculine roles.
 Those who have not already seen the picture will have thelr last op. poFtnnltg today.
 c0-fehture --- Victor MelAHIen and Ellsaa f.andI in "Wleksd."
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-18

corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 568.
North Carolina No. 7 Re-
corded Blk. Al, Record of
Mine page AZ.
North Carolina No. 8 Re-
corded Blk. Al, Record of
Mine page Al.
NorthCarolina No. 9 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page $50.
North Carolina No. 10
Recorded Blk. 80, Record of
Mine page 302.
Spencer No. 2 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
545.
Spencer No. 3 Recorded
Blk. 40 Record of Mine page
SAG.
Spencer No. 4 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
$50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-18

ed mining claims, situate in
the Ripsey Mining District
in Pinal County State of Ari-
zona to-wit:
Spencer No. 27, Record
ed Bk. As, Record of Mines,
page 81.
Spencer No. 38, Record
ed Blk. As, Record of Mines,
page SO.
Mystic, Recorded in Bk.43,
Record of Mines, page 1876.
By Quit-Claim Deed from
w. H. Fielis to Florence
Lead and Silver Mines,
Inc, Recorded Blk. 5, Min
ing Deeds page 159.
West Ripsey, Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mines, pg.
SAL.
West Ripsey No. 1 Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines,
page 564.
West Ripsey No. 2 Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines,
page 542.
West Ripsey No. 8 Record
ed Rk 40 Record of Mines.
page 558.
West Ripsey No. a Record
ed Bk. 40, Record of Mines.
page SAB.
West Ripsey No. S Record
ed Bk. 40, Record of Mines,
page 544.
West Ripsey No. 6 Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mines,
page $50.
Salisbury, Recorded Blk.
40, Record of Mines, page
535.
Salisbury No. 2 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mines, pg.
SGT.
Salisbury No. 8 Recorded
Blk. 80, Record of Mine, page
266.
Salisbury No. a Recorded
Blk. 80, Record of Mine, page
269.
Salisbury No. 5 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine, page
538.
Salisbury No. 6 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine, page
$50.
Salisbury No. 8 Recorded
Bk. SO, Record of Mine, page
297.
Salisbury No. 9 Recorded
Blk. 80, Record of Mine, page
298.
Pennsylvania No. 1 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 552.
Pennsylvania No. 2 Re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-18
BETTER LETTUCE
PRICE IS EXPECTED

Lettuce loadings showed
an increase Monday, with
35 cars reported out. Har-
vesting was being carried on
at Eloy. Yuma and in the
Salt River valley. Loadings
will not be heavy any day
this week, shippers say, due
to the fact that cold nights
are holding back growth of
lettuce plants. 1t is estimat-
ed that the peak loading day
for the week will not exceed
Is cars, although every eff
fort will be made to get let
tuce out in time for the
Christmas market.
The quality was reported
as improved this week by
both the state and federal
inspection and grading ser
vices. Statistics furnished
by the United States depart
ment of agriculture maket
news service show that let
tuce shipments throughout
the entire country are much
below the same period last
year. AS holiday demands
for the salad vegetable are
always heavy, it is believed
by local shippers that an ad-
vancing market will favor
them until Imperial valley
begins to ship next week.
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-18

corded Bk. SO, Record of
Mine page 276.
Pennsylvania No.3 Re-
corded Blk. 80, Record of
Mine page 279.
Pennsylvania No. A Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 562.
Pennsylvania No. 5 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page SAT.
Pennsylvania No. 6 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 553.
Pennsylvania No. Z Re-
corded Bk., 40, Record of
Mine page $40.
Pennsylvania No. 8 Re-
Corded Bk. 40, Record of
Mine page 548.
Pennsylvania No. 9 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 554.
Pennsylvania No. 10 Re-
corded Blk. Al, Record of
Mine page 46.
Pennsylvania No. II Re-
corded Blk. Al, Record of
Mine page 40.
Pennsylvania No. II Re-
corded Blk. Al, Record of
Mine page 80.
Pennsylvania No. 13, Re-
corded Blk. 80, R cord of
Mine page 289.
Pennsylvania No. IA Re-
corded Blk. 80, Record of
Mine page 290.
Pennsylvania No. Is Re-
corded Bk., 40, Record of
Mine page 563.
Pennsylvania No. 16 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 555.
Pennsylvania No. II Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page 556.
Pennsylvania No. 18 Re-
corded Bk. 80, Record of
Mine page 294.
North Carolina, Recorded
Bk. al, Record of Mine page
43.
North Carolina No. l Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record OF
Mine page 566.
North Carolina No. 2 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record of
Mine page SGT.
North Carolina No. 3 Re-
corded Blk. SO, Record of
Mine page 306.
North Carolina No. 5 Re-
corded Blk. 40, Record OF
Mine page 534.
North Carolina No. 6 Re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-18

Spencer No. 81 Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
$50.
Spencer No. 35 Recorded
Bk. 40, Record of Mine page
SCI.
Spencer No. SO Recorded
Blk. 40, Record of Mine page
551.
New York Placer Record
ed Blk. 40, Record of Mine
page SOS.
All of record in the office
of the County Recorder of
Pinal County, Arizona; to-