davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
FIRST SNOWFALL
 OF THE SEASON

New Haven, Nov 6--CUP)-The first snowfall of tho season fell in Connecticut during the night. It was general, with Hartford report ing between three and four inches, the hnviest fall.
 Tho prediction today was for continue dunsettled weather, with snow or rain likely this afternoon and tonight. The temperature was above freezing, after getting down to the freezing mark carly this morning.
 The snow caused little traffic trouble. It was light and melted on the streets and highways al- most as quickly as 1t fell. It man tied the hills and farmland Tn white. however,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
GEORGE M. CONAN
 WAS LOCKED UP

Providence, R. l., Nov c. (UP)-- While inspecting tho Faunco house theater at Brown university, George M. Cohan. stage and screen star, was accidentally locked in for more than m hour yesterday.
 Conan had come here to visit his son George, Jr, freshman at the university. The actor was chatting with professors and friends in Faunce house when m anteroom door was blown shut. After re- ceivinR no response to their shouts. Dr Bruce M. BIgelow finally had to climb through a window to re- lease tho imprisoned actor and professors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

turned them over to Detective Jack Calvin.
 Tho officer thought tho bills were not just right to the touch so he brought them into Chief Inspec- tor William F. Reagan.
 Minute inspection showed the bills to be counterfeit. Federal au- thorities were notified and m inc yestigation is now underway.
 Tho young mans identity was not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
Borough Depositors
 Recipient Of $46,938
Naugatuck National Bank Receiver for Trust Co., Files
 Monthly Report To-day

Of Christmas club accounts, during october according to the monthly report of the receiver filed in supe- rior court today.
 The report shows S35.04S.36 was paid savings depositors; $9,S30.78 to commercial doposltors and $2,- O50.b9 to Christmas club accounts. Tho sums were included in tho 10 per cent dividend paid by the re- ceiver during the month.
 Expenses during the month amounted to S4,104.33 but included in that figure is tho sum of $2.b0O paid the receiver on account for It's fec and $1,600 paid for employees service. Actual expenses outside those payments amounted to $104- IA. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
FIREMEN OUT ON

Box 231 sounded an alarm at 1i:b5 this noon for m automobile fire on Adams street. Dominic Stango of 14 Adams street exten- sion was the Qwner of the car in- voived.
 A Ire in the coal pit of tho Cit. izens Coal company was extin. guished to-day by members of tho fire departmeftt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Eight marriage intentions filed Saturday and two to-day, proved that Waterbury couplea arc not afrnid of tho Big Bad Wolf. The Intentions filed at the town clerks office include: Edwin +. CanaleB of Prospect and Helen c. Bessett Of 1B2 Tracy avenue; Julius D. Cross man of 13S Cooke street, and Hen. riotta Smith of 90 Bronson street; 0onnaro Damico of Sperry street and Antoinetto Nardozzi of Fem place; Vincent Klisovlcse of 103 Dunnynide avenue and Alice Dos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

New Orienas (UP)--Ninety 1.-Two additional public playgrounds will be made available to school chil- dren through financial aid from tho national emergency relief ad- minlstrntion. Unemployed athletes and physical directors will Do in chnrgo of tho recreation cent0rs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

washington, Nov e.--(UP--Thc weather forecast;
 Maine, New Hampshire. and Ver- mont: Snow tonight, probably end. ing Tuesday morning, slowly rising teinperaturo Tuesday.
 Massachusetts: Rain or snow on this afternoon and tonight; Tues day generally fair with slowly ris'
 Thodo island and Connecticut; Rain or snow thls afternoon or to- night; Tuesday fair with slowly rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

A total of $46,03s.72 was paid out by the Naugatuck National Bank, receiver for the Naugatuck Bank &s Trust Go to gavings and commercial donoAltora md holderR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

lsctions during tho mass.
 Bearers wero Michael Brophy, James Hartley, stephen Whist0n George Casey, Thomas Walsh and Marvin I,awlor. Burial was in, new st Josephs cemetery. Commlttal ecryices were by Rev Francis Law Tor. Rev Giles Lnwlor and Rev James Woods.
 Tho funeral of Nicola Zabara was held this morning nt SID o'clock from the home. 2Ob orange strcct, to St Lucy's church, where n high mass oG requiem was sung at Q o'clock by Rev Felix scogiio.
 Tho bearers were Nicoln Mar- chese, Francesca Torneo, Frances- co fnsolia, Giovanni MaterazHo, Di- 4poto Giambattistn and Giuseppe Carballa.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. with services py Father scoglio.
 The funeral of Miss Isabel Yer biln was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from tho home, 27 west Porter street to st Joscph's church where n high mass of requiem was sung nt 0 o'clock by Rev Joseph
 Honorary bearers from the Chii. dren of Mary were Misses Helen Smirputas, Dorothy Simulinns' Patricia Yurkauskas. Anna Bogu- sas. . Ladios' Educational club were Misses Nellie Geigotas, Elizapcth Gclpotas. Alcla Sabas, Helcn stanis, Sophia Pozuras. Monica
 Active bearers were William Zenslovas, Jr, Abort Bomulis, Al bert AthOcienas, Aiphonse Breino. Peter Montviil. Julinus oeorBc
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father ValantioJus.
 The funeral of William T. Keav- ney was held this morning nt 8;30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street, to st Margaret's church. where n solemn mass of requiem wns celebrated ht 0 o'clock. Rev James Roach Wnb the celebrant, assisted by Rev Ed- ward Brennan and Rev Peter Daly:.
 Honorary bearers. members or tho Waterbury nerie, Fraternal or dor of Eagles. were: Arthur Carey. George Dupre. Patrick Deeley ana Matthew Smith. c. Active bearers wore John ora ham. Vincent Scully. John ben- nett, John Bergin, Lester Brennan and Raymond Bergln.
 | Burial was in new St JoBepns | Inn,uato.,, x,Ith cnm initial services by Father Daly.
 Funeral services for Henry J. Pickett were hold at 2 o'clock thie afternoon at tho Clark funeral home, 20 State street. Rev Philip King of B0uthington ofiicinted. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were Burton Hine, Charles Hine, Charles Holt, HOW ard Pickett, Ralph Fowler ana Louis Fowler.
 The funeral of Louis Perro was held Saturday morning at siSo o'clock from the Mulvilie funeral homo, 27O West Main street, to bt Patricks church, where n requiem high mass was sung at Q o'clock py Rev Bernard Poster. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. with committal prayers by Father Poster. Beareri were John Carroll, Henry Carroll, William Fleming. Raymond Sherry, John Keegan and Edward Reilly.
 The funeral of Federico Loffredo was held Saturday morning at D;tt o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, 2GT Bank street, to tho church of our Lady of Jourdes where n requiem high mass wal sung at O;4b o'clock by Rev Joseph | Valdambrini Burial was in the family, plot in Calvary cemetery Bearers wero Antonio Pettinicchi Antonio PettinicchI, 2d, Domenico fannaruberto and John D'Abrafno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

QUAKE IN CHILD Santiago Dc Chile, Nov. 6--(UP) An earthquake shook this city nt 0:33 n. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

believed tho h0rso had been sent to Northampton. Mass, with other belongings when Mr Coolidge loft tho White House. Further inquiry was undertaken however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Michael Farrell was held this morning at 8:1b o'clock from the Mulvillo Funeral Home, 27O West Main street, to tho Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton, where n solemn requiem masg was celebrated at Q o'clock.
 Tho bearers were James Moran, Patrick Moran, Raymond McGuire. Waiter Mcclure, John Cuddy and John Phelan. Burial was in Mount St James cemetery, Watcrtown.
 Tho funeral of Miss Anna Eiiz- abeth Brophy was held this morn Ing at 8;30 o'clock from the homo. 133 Bcechor avenue, to the church of Sts Peter and Paul. where q solemn mass of requiem was sung nt Q o'clock. Rev Francis TAwlor of Bridgeport was the celcbrant. with Rev Giles Lawlor. Q. r. M., of Paterson, N. J., as deacon, Rev Nathan Conklin as subdeacon and Rev James Woods as master of cer- cmonies. Rev Thomas Muicahy was seated in tho sanctuary. William O'Brion sang several se- DIED.
 JOHNsON-.In thsi city. November {, 1888. John Johnson of Macauley avenue. Funeral Tuesday morning | at B;30 o'clock from Ilnny Funeral Home to St Stanislaus church. | Burial in Calvary cemetery. sHAW--In this city, November {, 1888, Mrs Clarence Shaw of 84 l Jeweiry street. Funeral Tuesday morning ht 8:i6 o'clock from Null Ville Funeral Home to st Patricks church. Burial in now St Joseph's cemetery.
 BENEDICT--fn ths city, November 6, 1888, Mrs Harrieth Benedict of | 22 Marion avenue. Funeral Tuesday y morning at TO o'clock at Alderson | Funeral Homo, 70 Central avenue. Burial in Lakeview cemetery, New | Canaan.
 GIsMONDI--In this city, November | 6, 1888, Pasquals Gismondi of 1887 | Baldwin street. Funeral Tuesday y morning at 8:30 o'clock to Church of our Lady of Lourdes. Burial in | Calvary cemetery.
 MARELLO--In Middiebury, N0vens her 6, 1888, Carlo Mareilo of Mid- | dlebury. Funeral arrangements | later.
 | IDUNAHVU---iu tnib CItyl NVVbUUUI | 6, 1883, Peter T.. Donahus 0f sO6 Highland avenue. TunoraI aT- arrangements later.
 
 DENNIsON--fn this city, November | C, 1893, Mrs Nellie c. Dennlson Of 2b0 Columbia boulevard. Funeral arrangements later. | ------------------------ | MASSES.
 BUTTOMER---A months mind mass of requiem will be ceIebrated Tues. day morning at ( o'clock at SC MarRaret's church for the Teposd of the soul of the late Mrs Elisa both Buttomer.
 CAUD OF THANKS | We wish t0 thank our many rel- fheir kindness ana sympathy rem. dered Co us during our rocent be. reavement, the death of our beloved husband, father, son and brqtheT.
 THE DiNOVK FAMiLfEH,
 THE TATA FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Every time you let tangled nerves get the best of you. Every time you bang the door off its hinges, or "want to scream" you're taking 1t out of yourself.
 Door banging, screaming and such antics are rude to say the least, and make your family and your friends un- comfortable But - most important, each fito of temper you give way to is sap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
CARI, OF TIIANKs

We wish Co thank our many rsi- ativeg,. friends and neIghh0rs for their Kindness and sympathy ren. dered Co us during our recent Dc. reavement, the death of our beloved husband, father, son and brqtheF.
 .THE DiNovA TAMiLfEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

DONAHUE--Petc l.. Donnhue died this morning at tho home of his cousin, Mrs William smith, 3o0 Highland avenue. He had been III but short time. MT Donahue lived in this city for 30 years, be- ing n leading resident of the Wa. teryillc section. He was employed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06
MAaHEN.

BUTTOMER---A months mind mass of requiem will be eeIebrated Tues. day morning at { o'clock at bt Margarets church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Biisa- beth Buttomer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

BENEDICT--Tn ths city, November 6, 1888, Mrs HarrietG. Benedict of 22 Marion avenue. Funeral Tuesday morning nt TO o'clock at AlderSon Funeral Homo, 70 Central avenue. Burial in Lakeview cemetery, New Chnann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

DIED.
 thsi city. November {, 1888, John Johnson of Macauiey avenue. Funeral Tuesday morning at 8;30 o'clock from Ilnny Funeral Home to St Stanislaus church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

sHAw--In this city, November {, iD33, Mrs Clarence Shaw of 84 Jeweiry street. Funeral Tuesday morning ht 8ib o'clock from Null ville Funeral Home to Ht Patricks cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

GIsMONDI--In this city, November E. 1888, Pasquais Gismondi of 1887 Baldwin street. Funeral Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock 10 Church of our Lady of Lourdes. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

Funeral services for Henry J. Pickett were hold at 2 o'clock thie afternoon at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street. Rev Philip King of Bouthington ofiiciated' Burial was in Riverside cemetcry. The bearers were Burton Hine, Charles Hine, Charles Holt, How ard Pickett. Ralph Fowler ana Louis Fowler.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
81 MINER TEACHERS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Dr.. BaIIou Urges Graduates
to Become Better Students
of Economy.

Educators will be called on to aid
In averting future financial depressions
and they must, therefore, become bet
ter students of economic and social
conditions, Dr. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of schools, declared at the
Miner Teachers College first COM
mencement this morning.
The exercises were held in the au-
eiitorium of the Armstrong High School
and witnessed the comforting of de-
grees on 81 of the college graduates
These degrees, bachelor of science, were
the first ever to be conferred by the
District of Columbia public school sys-
tenn. A similar class Of future teachers
will be graduated by the Wilson Teach
ers' College at o'clock tonight.
Commenting on the disturbed condi-
ton in the educational field as well as
in the business and industrial world,
DR.. Ballou advised the Miner graduates
the educational program of public
schools probably will remain reduced
for some time yet.
The Miner commencement was pre-
sided over by Eugene A. Clark. presi-
dent. The invocation was pronounced
by Rev Walter H. Brooks. pastor of
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
The candidates for degrees were
presented by Garnet c. Wilkinson first
assistant superintendent of schools,
and the degrees themselves were con-
ferred by Dr. HAYDEN johnson, presi-
dent of the Board of Education and
chancellor of National University.
Degrees were conferred as follows:
Bachelor of science, magma cum
1aude-Dorothy Ernestine Began.
Bachelor of science cum laude-Har-
riet Richardson Short, Ruby Daily Ste
vens and Josephine Coleman foyer.
Bachelor of science-Emma Mae Al
len, Regina Ruth Bradley, Helen Ce-
celia Brown, Addie James Bruce, Ev-
elyn Mae Bush, Josie Myra Bynum,
Estelle Ruth Campbell. Alice Gertrude
Carter, Kate Marie Cavanaugh. Marion
Dewarrior Clark, Mabel Elizabeth Dade,
Bernice Elizabeth cambridge, Catherine
Althea Davis, Elizabeth Gertrude Dow
ling, Ruth Elaine Ferguson, Bernice FL
len Finney, Beatrice Mary Fleming,
Viola Cecilia Fleming, Dorothy Evelyn
Fortune, Evelyn Rosetta Frazier Evelyn
Antoinette Gardiner, Christine Eliza
beth Garner, Winifred Airline Gilmore,
Evelyn Sophronia Green, Wilhelmina
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Nells Hedgeman, Irma Janice Higgin-
botham. Evelyn Marguerite Howley,
Yetta Eliza jackson, Ernest Jenkyns,
Johnetta johnson, Mabel Hannah
Jones, Hilda Alease Kerrick, Eloise
Dolores King, John Milton Landers,
Harriette Louise Lee, Virginia El Do
RADIO Leigh, Fobola Maudette Lewis,
Alice Marguerite Lunsford, Lucy Will
linette Mason, Viola Katheryn Miller,
Alice Mae McGinty, Thaddenia Burin-
da Overton, Homoiselle Vivian Patrick,
Juanita E. Cheeks Perry, Thelma Tru-
dell Robinson, Florita Jordan Roy,
Hilda Beatrice Roy. Armeta Regina
Schey, Dorothy Lee Sneed, Dorothy
Mae Stewart, Leonora Alma Stewart.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

France, and upon Lewis W. Douglas,
Director Of the Budget. and Wilbur L.
Cross, Governor Of Connecticut.
It was the twenty-fif and last COM
mencement presided over by A. Law
renee Lowell. retiring president. DR..
Lowell took Office May 19. 1909. and
presided over his first commencement
in that year.
Prof. James Bryant Conant, Lowelfs
successor, was in Europe and was not
expected back until late Summer. Prof.
Conant was named as successor to
President Lowell on May 8. and yester-
day the Board of Overseers in special
session confirmed the nomination.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
AL SMITH HONORED
WITH HARVARD LID

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June o.
Harvard University today honored Al
fred E. Smith, former Governor of New
York, with an honorary degree of Doc
degree on four other men important in
public life, Sir Ronald c. Lindsay and
Andre De Laboulaye, ambassadors, re-
spectively from Great Britain and
Evening star., 1933-06-22
SENATOR IMPROVING

Additional Improvement was noted by
physicians at Naval Hospital today in
the condition of Senator George of
Georgia, i'll with a slight attack of
pneumonia since Congress adjourned.
The Senator had a restful night and
his temperature, up a little yesterday,
has dropped.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Mamie Sabbs Stewart, Mabel Taylor,
Lille Mabel Ware, Bernice Clementine
williams, Christine Anita Willis and
Marjorie Elizabeth Wormley.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Why shouldn't | say nice
things about Luckies?

must confess that l enjoy smoking
more and more. Maybe it's because l
started with a cigarette that suits me
right. Luckies are SO very mild. like
the fine taste of their tobaooos-and
because I'm SO sensitive to personal
daintiness-for, after all, my cigarette
touches my lips-I particularly wei
come the added assurance of purity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
In The Local Theaters
 - State 10 Bring
 MaFIene Dietrich

performances today ana tomor- row mark the final presentations of the splendid double feature pro- gram at Warmers State which in< tiudes Caroie Lombard with Gene Raymond and Monroe Owsley in "Bfief Moment and Paul Lukae, Lionel Atwill, Gloria Stuart and William Janney in "The Secret apf the Blue Room" X
 A new MAriene Dietrich, differ enf than her millions of screen ad- rnirers have eyer glimpsed in her nrevlous pictures. will be seen fin inc new hit "The Song of Songs" opening Saturday at the State.
 Miss Dietrich, who hitherto has anneared, as a sophisticated, world iy woman, is revealed in her new s,roductiof, as an innocent young country girl of rare beauty, who roes to Berlin, and, tilted by e handsome young sculptor, runs the eafnut of tragic experience.
 she fnarrics rich and elderly baron. whom she does not love, and following their divorce, she becomes bitter and disiilusioned, and a notorious woman in the gay GtEHNun tAby v AtaA Aks stASs z s'The Song of Songs" adapted from the literary classic of Her. mann sudermann, was directed by Reuben Marnouiian. This is the first directed by her discoverer, Josef von sterberg.
 z An outstanding cast of actors ap- pears in support of the glamorous star who recenti~ has commanded the attention of the world as the sponsor of the trousers for women styie.vogue.
 Brian Aherne, referred to by drama critics as the most romantic actor of the New York stage, foi- lowing his work as Katherine Cor neli's leading man in "The Bar retts of Wimpole Street." makes iils screen debutsas Miss Dietrich's leading man. Lionel Atwill, who has been stage star for sixteen years, appears as her husband. Alison skipworth, Hardie Albright and Helen Freeman also have good roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

The Seventh International Road Congress will be held In Munich, Germany. in September. 1934.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Movies Playing
 To-day
Shanghai Madness"
 pIeases ai Palace

colored with China's life's blood. e'Hhanxhai Madness" flashed across ltha screen of the Palace theater yeHk<rday to touch a new high in erfertainment value. Any time that Spencer Tracy is brought to the screen in combination with so charming an adventures as Fay Wray, you can be sure you're in for d solid hour of pure enjoyment.
 Shanghai Madness" Is the cul- animation of all the romance that films have tried to drag out of Shanghai and failed. Tracy is so realistic that the screen takes on dimension and one feels that no matter how wrong the character may be in at first despising his country's flag, he is justified in do- ing so until he sees reasons for feeling otherwise. Tracy is fired out of the navy for having de- strcyed a Chinese communist fort without orders. He tries to land shipping jobs but the disgrace of his discharge has preceded him and he is unsuccessful. Wandering through the streets of Shanghai he rescues Fay Wray from the wrath of a mob. They fall in love, but her father won't hear of 1t. Tracy has also befriended a Chinese boy whose father rewards him with e Job as gunner on a gun runner to forces up the Yangtze. But Fay wray has slowed away on board. The ensuing complications are so exciting that 1t is like watching some of the actual government shots of wars and disorders, with many choice sequences depicting the love interest between the two carefully spliced into the continu- ity.
 The co-feature "As The Devil Commands" features Alan Dine- hart and Mae Clark in a dramatic story showing how a crafty lawyer who sought to commit a perfect murder and then fasten the crime on his rival in love, thus getting him out of the way, was baked by the we'll known human equation.
 Coming Saturday the hit of hits, bigger. better than ever, Broad way to Hollywood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

However, there is 6 very serious side to this protecting business. Due to the. Kidnapping epidemic and the threatening letters received by some movie stars, all who have children have taken steps to pro- tect them. Children Arc Watched.
 Marlene Dietrich, when she's here, keeps a force of three armed men. Headman Harry Wright, who also doubles as her chauffeur, once was driver for the King of Belgium.
 Ann Harding keeps an armed guard with her daughter constant ly. Bing Crosby engaged q man to watch over his son the day Mrs Crosby and the infant came home from the hospital. And two guards always are watching over Harold Lloyd's children whether they are at home or elsewhere.
 Lillian Harvey's chauffeur is known as just that, nothing more. as though he could give @ good ac. count of himself if necessary. Mae Vests bulky manager accompan. les her nearly everywhere she goes. And George Raft always is accom- panied by Mack Grey, whom he calls his "trainer."
 
 Garbo's Husky Chauffeur.
 Nobody seems to know whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

Garbo has surrounded herself with guards. But her chauffeur is even huslsier than Lillian Harvey's and looks as though he would have q mean disposition if Ia Garbo was treated in any manner not to his liking.
 Joan Crawford did have q body guard, whom she engaged after re. ceiving several threatening letters. But nothing happened for several weeks so she dismissed him.
 The Marx brothers get around the guarding racket by usually sticking in q bunch and looking out for each other. And if they were Kidnapped, their captors prob. ably would be cutting out paper dolls after listening to that Marx chatter for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
HThe Devils In Love"
 Is Garden Offering

Showing at the Now Garden to- day for the last times Is Dis Eraced" with Helen Twelvetrees, Bruce Cabot and Adrienne Ames. The companion picture is "she Had to Say Yes' with Loretta Young, Lyle Talbot and Winnie Lightner.
 The new bill coming tomorrow for two days will be headIined by The Devils in Love" with Loret- ta Young and Victor Jory; the co1 feature being Tom Mix in "Thc Eustler's Roundup" Also to be shown is a new chapter of "The Phantom of the Air" and several short subjects.
 The added attraction Saturday night will Dc Country Store at which 90 baskets containing chofcc family dinners will be handed out