davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

James Edward Scully.
 Mary Agnes O'Rourke, James Patrick Donahue, Theresa Marie Morrison, Francis Patrick Grihin, Catharine Margaret Sugrue, John Joseph Mullaly, Margaret Lillian Burton, John Lawrence Hartigan, Eleanor Marie Sullivan, William Joseph Ryan, John Elmer Grady, simon Joseph Mason, William Bernard Vance, Francis Joseph Frederick, John Louis Perro, Pat. ricia Anne Reidy, Francis Charles Connolly, Dolores Bernadette DubyS Elizabeth Margaret Cashin, Elean. or Mary Charland, Dorothy Anne Gannuts.
 Mary Helen Kenny, Thomas Jos- eph Kane, Catherine Elizabeth O'Connell, Elizabeth Marie O'Leary. John Bennett Daly, Harry Bernard Stover, Anita Mary Connor, Thom- as Michael Donahue, Richard Eu. gene Altman, Mary Christine Fitz. patrick, Francis Edward Richard son, Edward Joseph Myer, John Joseph Columbus, Joseph Francis Ford, Francis Aloysius Shanahan, Catherine Elizabeth Wallace, George Rowland Woods, Catherine Marion Scannell.
 Eliza beth Ann Seymour, Thomas Francis McAllen, Timothy Francis Quane, Mary Marguerite West, Ann Elizabeth Mccarthy, Raymond Jo. seph Chipman, Francis Joseph Lyons, Frances Thomas Bresna. han, Catherine Louise Murphy, Eleanor Mary Calvin, Margaret Mary Foley, Rene Albert Muttcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Recreational Travel
 Season Faces Boom
New England Mark This Year Will Be We'll Above the
 Average-Hotel Accommodations Increase

Boston,-Indicatio that the 1884 recreational travel season In Now England will be well above the average of the last few years are contained in reports from state publicity organizations. hotel own CTS and others received by the New England council and summarized at council headquarters today.
 Unusual numbers of out-of-state cars are reported in the threo northern New England states. Other indications of exceptionally heavy early season travel In this area are found in tho experience Of hotel managers, real estate sales men, and sporting camp proprie. tors, according to reports received by tho council.
 Fish and gamo authorities Tn Vermont say that more nshermen than usual took advantage of the carly season's sport in that state, while reports to the Maine Public- Ity Bureau from camps in the lako regions "almost invariably indicate a better spring fishing season than last year. and a very satisfactory booking for tho balance Of the sea- son." New Hampshire hotels re- port encouraging early season busi- ness.
 Inquiries for vacation informal ton to the New England council arc moro than 300 per cent ahead of last year. the council states.
 About two hundred thousand dollars Is being spent by region and state organizations in New England headed by tho New England Coun- ell, for recrentional advertising this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
 AND MONEY PRIZE
Three Children, Physically Handicapped, Studied
 and Passed Tests

New York. Juno 2e-(U.P.) - Three children who successfully bnttled overwhelmingly physical handicaps to win grade school dip- lomas tomorrow will receive the Samuel Stern prize for underprivl- nged graduates. Each will receive S200. ono is' Solomon Oshman, who vas born tho day tho Armistlce was signed, In 1929 he was nearly kill- cd In q benzine explosion and has not been able to attend n classroom Hpee. Although he underwent 24 4perntIons he studied diligently in Bis hospital cot and won his diplo- fhn with m excellent record.
 Another is Robert Anorbach, IA, who has undergone seven opera Eons for .ostemoyolltis hut never theloss skipped two grades in one Fear. His father has not been em- Hloyed for two years 30 Robert may give. him tho $200 instead of set tlng 1t asldo for future education.
 z The third is Sophie Hopengarten, f2. Despite DOT vision that nt times nttic better than total blindness, she maintained n scholastic rating of "A" for fivc years. Constant trcat- ment and rest arc expected to en- Abie her to enter high schol next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

year, and as much or more in addi- ton by private rocreational inter. ests, n compilation by the council shows, Among organizations which are carrying on cooperative rccre- ational campaigns, In addition to the Now England Council, are the state of Maine Publicity Bureau and Maine Development Commits sion, New Hampshire Development Commission, Vermont Publicity Bureau, tho. Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce, Berkshire Hills Confer ence, Champlain Valley Council, Litchfleld Hills Federation, York Harbor Village Corporation. West. crly, Rhode Island, Chamber or Commerce and I.ake Sunapee, New Hampshire, Board of Trade.
 This is q high peak for the ex- tent of New England's recreation- al advertising, and for the number of organizations engaged in carry ing 1t on.
 Supplementing It's ail-New Eng land advertising campaign. the New England Council Is seeking to promote recreational travel to New England In numerous other ways. The. council sent a special letter of invitation and q copy of It's book let, New England Invites You to 1900 parents of young people grad uating this yenr from universities, schools and college in New Eng- land. Booklets and letters of in. vitation were sent to the salesWsen of n nationally known concern e.l- gagged in a sales contest the prAees for which are special vacations.
 Tho Council has furnished pic lures for New England exhibits in Illinois and in Virginia, has ar. ranged six New England window displays in New York city, and hai furnished New England material tt wcll.known magazines.
 4 larger number of manufactur- CTS are cooperating with the coun- ell and with the recreational in terests of New England in the cam- paign this year than ever before. Again this year the council is in- viting manufacturers to buy copies of the 1884 recreatlonal booklet, "New England Invites You" which they in turn send to their firms and customers throughout tho together with q written to them to visit New England this year. More booklets are being distributed fin this way this year than ever before.
 The council has distributed cop les of its recrcational literature to the travel agencies of tho Ameri- can Express throughout the world and to the offices of the United States department of commerce. and tho United States consular service all over the world, for their use in assisting travellers planning 10 visit tho United states this sum- mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
BROWNING HAS
 LITTLE CHANCE

New York, Juno se--(UP)-The condition of Edward West (Dad :. dy) Browning, millionaire eel. cbrated for his adoptions and mar. ringes to various young women. was reported unchanged and critical today at the hospital for joint dis eases.
 Browning suffered q cerebral hemorrhage Saturday, and has been in q semi coma since.
 one of his adopted daughters, Dorothy Sunshine" Browning, ar- rived in New York to soc her fos- ter father, but Brownlng's condi- ton was so critical that sho was forbidden to enter the room. With her was her husband, Clarence Hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
DECOMPOSED BODY BELIEVED GIRLS
Nude Remains of Tot Found in Darien May Be
 AthOl L.assie

Darien, Conn, June 26. (UP)-- The nude, decomposed body of . child found in woodland patch Ihere late Saturday might be that bf a 3-year-old Athol, Mass, girl who disappeared 0 year ago, police said to-day.
 The name of the missing girl. unreported since she disappeared from home, was not revealed by authorities.
 The body. lying beside a large cardboard box fashioned coffin shape, was found by World War veteran when several police dogs he was leading dashed into the woods and howied over the re- mains.
 X newspaper, dated Feb il, this year in New York, was found neer- by as were 0 pair of boys trousers and q few strands of hair.
 Medical Examiner William H. Slaughter said tho body had been exposed for several months and was badly deteriorated. He was un. able to immediately determine the sex but thought 1t was that of 0 girl between 3 and years old.
 Two Norwalk residents reported to police yesterday they saw a couple digging near where the body was found. Frightened when they saw they were observed. they ncd in an automobile bearing Connecti. cut registration plates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
MOVIES ARE HIT
 BY THE FRENCH

Paris. June 2e--(UP)--A cold government, determined to reduce the country's unfavorable trade bala nee, made provision today. to let Mickey Mouse slip through \ customs cordon so severe that American motion picture men said 1t meant the "oxtinction' in France of their industry.
 By special provision, 1t was do. creed that animated cartoons should continue to enjoy unre. stricted entrance and exhibition.
 So severe was the decree con- eerning films generally that Harold Smith, representative of American producers, cabied Will Hays urging state department intervention to savo tho American film trade In France,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

(Continued from Page 1.) formerly worked for Attorney Bronson. On Decoration day, the attorney closed his Waterbury res- idence and went to 1.-Two at his sum- mer home in Watcrtown.
 Had Discharged Man
 Later, MT Bronson discharged Brown from his employ. Tho fol- lowing week. June 8th, Brown broke into the Bronson homo at Waterbury and made another break the next night. He got away with about $175 worth of valuables, MT Fitzgerald said. Among the articles taken were two suit cases of clothes. hot point heater, silver and q radio.
 on the following Sunday eve- ming, Brown invited Gucman into Bronson's house, telling Gucman he worked for Mir Bronson and that 1t was all right. Both men were seated in the dining room, overhead lights brightly burning, and having 6 chat when in walked the Waterbury police and made the arrest.
 In view of Gucman's connection in the case, Attorney Fitzgerald recommended 6 nolle be entered for him. The court granted the recomemndation Both the accrscd were brought in to court on bench warrants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
WHALE OF STORY
 BUT TIE ANGLES ARE DIFFERENT
Fisherm en Saw 200 Whales But Old Sea
 Captain Said Seven

Red Bank, N. J.. June se--(UPl Hardened old anglers whose tales about the ono that got away grow larger and larger with each fe-telling were amazed into silence today when they heard--for per. haps the first time in their lives a fish story that was dwindling.
 The fact that this story con- cerned whales made it an even stranger paradox and assured 1t of a unique niche in angling annals.
 A group of blue fish anglers who came into Point Pleasant. N. T.. Saturday with Q story of having sighted Cat least 200 whales. all 12O feet long,, playing in the ocean off Asbury Park. awakened envy, consternation and some awe among fellow followers of the sport. It wasn't easy for fishermen accus. toned to measuring the size. ot their catches by stretching both arms at full length to answer that one.
 Then Capt Gilbert Dahigren brought his 2?.foot skin into port here last night. He mentioned "whales" and immediately every true f,sherman expected to hear q story of at least 500 whales, cor tainiy not less than 200 feet long.
 "There were exactly seven of them," Dalhgren said. we had just cleared Shrewsbury whom Jack Callahan cried thar she blows Be. tween us and the shore we saw the water spouting. giittering in the sun. and in Q few minutes they started coming to the surface.
 we counted just seven and ! would say they were 60 feet long,"
 Dahlgrcn, Q policeman when he is not fishing, said the whales played at the surface for several minutes then disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
FUNERALS

f The funeral of Clarence Yuskii will be held tomorrow morning at 0:l5 o'clock from the homo in Wolcott to st Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In Cal vary cemetery.
 The body of Michael Chermetta, who was drowned yesterday at Lakewood was removed to the Delinks Funeral home from where tho funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 Tho funeral of Julius Karvaus- kas will be held from the Stokes funeral home at GOA Riverside 0 street Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Joseph's church at o'clock. Burial will Do in Calvary cemetery. He is surived by two brothers. William of Naugatuck; !; and Frank of Llthuania, and Q sis. ter. Mrs Shoronls of New Haven.
 The funeral of Mrs Anna M. Schmid Hassel, wife of Charles Hassetl of 61 West Porter street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at gao o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev Martin Lorenz officiating. Burial will be in Riverside ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fun eral homo this afternoon between 2 and and this evening between z and 9 o'clock.
 Tho funeral of Roc Fecteau will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Belleville Funeral Home, G8 East Clay street to St Ann's church where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Mt St James cemetery, Watertown.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Reilly Clifford will be held from the home, A Mcdonald avenue at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning to St Thomas church where n solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Simon Kemmey will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Immaculate Concep- ton church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 6 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Miss Louise Beecher Todd were held in her home on Meriden road. Cheshire at g o'clock this afternoon. Rev Joseph o. Todd officiating. He waf assisted by Rev Dr John D. Skilton Burial was in St Peter's cemetery Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
WATERBURY HAS
 MADE A RECORD
.stcontinued from Page l.,

S1stContinued rom Page l.1
 kgIartford came second with 1s0 permits and q total valuation of $121,640. New Haevn's total was only 12 permits, with $40,070 In construction involved.
 According to the report, an in- crease of S.2 per cent in the num- Der and of 31 per cent in the es. timated cost of building opera tons was noted throughout the country during the past month as compared with preceding month. The statistics were gath. cred from 776 Identical cities. hav- ing population of 10000 or over. The permits cover building con- struction, only, and the data does not include such other types of construction such as road buiId- ing, river, harbor and food-control work. Included in the figures, how ever, are the number and cost of public buildings or which con tracts are awarded by federal and state governments having a popu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
THEATER BOMBS
 BEING PROBW
Several Unions of Motion Picture Operators Were
 Raided By Grand Jury

New York, June ss = WPl--A grand jury probing theater b0mc" IngB and violence plunged itg ncals poi into the vitals of motion paos ture operators unions today. Is questioned 30 union ofnclais eno employees and looked overta van load of records.
 Men and records were taken m q simultaneous raid on three union headQuarters which climex- ed months of inquiry into seoretlve terrorism which has stalked inda- pendent theaters and theater em- pioycs with bombings, beatings and one staying.
 ofHces raided were . Manhattan and a Brooklyn branch of Motion Picture Operators Union of Amer. ica and the Empire State union of Brooklyn. Three summarily sup" poenaed for questioning were pre- vioubiy exonerated in connection with the death of the night watch. man of q theater employing labor from the opposition Allied Motion Picture Operators union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
LEGION EXECUTIVES
 TO CONVENE TONITE

An important meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of Corporal Coyie post, No. 1, American Legion, will be held at the organizations headquarters this evening at o'clock to make plans to send a delegation to the state convention nt Stamford in August. A discus. sion will also be held for the an. nual election of local post officers here in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Sainfly Cloth
 Ckilds Friend Soft Of Tone

 just scene to hdve thGt divine soethiNg about hfsn qick makes every one sCh0 Teets kns kis friend cad everyone aOho knosCs kins loves hi. SloO and deb- erate in speech soft of tone and deep i thoughts ke hwsbly offers the best there $ in bta He has rch sense of kuor and keCrtv cugk wick 1Cas acquired per0ps in the duys s0hen ks the spiritual director of Uncle Sanss tars He hGd to meet the competition of the roar of the Vaves Gnd the hW O the Oyrometcr scen he scamted to OCft keurty laugh Gt some funny prunk of the Navv's pride and joy Not young man by any neams, yet to see him cied his driver and oye aVould thn he had just returned from the campus He drives car svhick just makes yow think of CG- foymio or ArskG M other ords buit for distGnce Gnd comfort He enjoys bis front pczzG and loves to Wctc the blue rings of smoke float Gs0cy from s pleasure givimg Corona. Children are his bwddies aud hoaO they reciproccte the ove Hts bid for Gerial dicton and enMmc0tory honors s recent rcdio dedicaton sccs received Oth wiversal GpprovCl and admiration. man of God Gnd mCns man, too, our hero deserves aU he hGs for here is man cnsong men cnd Saint GNs0ng the Cngels.
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
CHILDREN DON'T KNOW

Albany, W. r., June 26.--(UP)-- Two of the three children of Mrs Anna Antonio, 28, played contently today, unaware thnt their mother has only two days 10 live--unlsss Gov. Lehman commutes her death sentence to life Imprisonment. The third child, Phyllis, 10, is old enough to realize tho plight of her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
ROtarians Elect
 New President

Reports of the officers and com. mittoe chairmen were read at tho annual meeting of the Rotary club held today at the Elton. The slate of officers recently nominated was formally elected. John Raymond, of the Reymond Baking company of this city, was admitted to nom- bIrship. Prior to the business scs- sion George and Elaine Harlomon, youthful musicians, played q short concert of piano and violin selec- tions.
 Oflcers elected included: VII. liam E. Treat, president; Dr Wil' liam B. Greenburg, vice president; 1; George W. Greene, secretary; John 1T. Curtis, treasurer; Oscar War ner, sergeant-at.arms; directors. Thomas J. Condon. William J. Lat finer, Stanley II. Crater, Louis $. Fitch. Merle R. Young, Herbert E. Leather.
 s-------------.-----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
OBITUARY

'. CUMMINGS--Mrs Mary Ann Cummings, widow of Michael L.. G,isnmirigs, died suddenly yesterday at hor home in Torrington. She would have been 7b years old Thursday. She was president of the Rosary society of St Francis church of that town.
 She is survived by two daugh- ters. Mrs Gustave Breton and Miss Katherine Cummings; two sons, Carmel k. and Eugene J. Cum mings. all of Torrlngton; two sls- ters, Mrs Lena Roberts of New Rochelle, ". r., and Mrs Thomas Dennlson of Waterbury; and two brothers, William and Thomas Doyle of Waterbury.
 Funeral sorvlcos will be held to- morrow morning nt 8:30 o'clock from tho home 10 St Francis church. Intermont will be In Tor rington.
 CARUSELLO --- John Caruscllo, age A years. of 240 Charles street died thls morning nt the Water bury hospital after a brief illness. Ho was born in Italy but came to this country and to this city 2G years ago, He was well known es- peclnlly in tho Brooklyn section.
 Mir Carusello is survived by his wife, Mrs Assunta Carusello, i've sons, Domenlc, Frank. David. John and Louis: two daughters. Flora and Fiarayanta Carusello of this city: and three sisters, Mrs Dom. enlc JerzIo of Jersey city and Jos ephIne and Assunta Cnrusello of Italy.
 Tho funeral will be hold on Fri dny morning nt 8:15 o'clock from tho home to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where n solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Cal xa DC, aavo 1fnrU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
ELECTED PRESIDENT

New York, June 2e.--(UP)-- Matthew Slown, recently elected chairman of the board of the Mis-. souri Kansas Texas Railroad, to. day was elected president.
 Sloan succeeds M. II. Cahill both in the chairmanship and the presi- dency,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
MASSES.

KELLY--A second anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock. at the St Francis Xavier Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Patrick Kelly. WALsH--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Thurs day morning at 500 o'clock. at the St Thomas Church, for the reposs of the soul of the late Patrick Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

iation of 10000 or over. During the past month $2.019,S41 was ex. pended in this fashion. Waterbury had no such structures listed for the past month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

mother, who has been convictsd on q charge of plotting the staying of her husband, Salvatore. Mrs An- tonio is scheduled to die in Sing Sing prison electric chair Thursday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Nos Waterburys Royal Chair

Every once iR c aUhile sUe see Or hsar our hero Gs De GsssCers
 the c0u of honor sUhick fttt'tg- lv fOIlOUs those sUko deserve Co be kOmOred. Am kWmble p0stOr OwidinO his flock he cGvvies O,s Co his OsOm inimitable huntbte sCnv. Never is the front, ssever- theless GlsUGus there in spirit, ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
DIED.

this city, June 26th, 1884, John Carusel1o, Of 240 Charles st. Funeral Friday morn- ing at s:16 o'clock, to Our Lady of MT Carmel Church. Burial in Cal vary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Mrs Annie Malcolm has dicd In Wick, Scotland, at the age of 102.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Boys of Bcifast, Ireland, are talk ing keen interest in military drills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

"self Denial Week" this year brought the Salvation Army $746,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

{ Tho funeral of Clarence Yuskis
 will be held tomorrow morning at 0;15 o'clock from the homo in Wolcott to st Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
BROWN SENT UP
 FOR NINE MONTHS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03
ISLAND CITY GETS
ANOTHER BOOSTER
GERALD ABREU DIRECTS
TOURISTS TO COME TO
ISLAND CITY

Gerald Abreu, formerly Of Key
West and now with the Western
Telegraph Company in New York,
is a steady booster for Key West
aud has 50 enthused a party Of
people with the idea of coming to
Key West their arrival is assured
if accommodations can be secur-
ed.
In a letter to the housing di-
vision Of the administration he
sets forth the requirements Of the
members Of the party and asks if
they can be accommodated.
The proposed visitors usually
spend them winter vacation in Mi
ami. Mr.. Abreu writes, but in
tend this winter to visit the city
of which they have heard SO many
nice things and enjoy the delight
full climate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-03
PEPPER DEFERS
PROPOSED TRIP
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR IN
PRIMARY PLANNED TO
VISIT KEY WEST


Claude Pepper, candidate for
U. S. Senator in the fall primaries
in Florida. expected to arrive here
for a visit with his cousin George
Pepper. of the FERA adminiztra-
ton, and his many friends here.
but was forced to defer the visit
In a letter to George he express
ed his regret at being unable to
carry out his plans but expects to
come for a stay at a later date.