davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Angelo Laspino was held this morning at S:15 o. clock from the home of his daugh- ter, 142 Fairfield avenue to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o. clock by Rev Michael Lynch. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The 10, Salvatore Lumira, Alphonse Manro, Louis Gralla, Frank Ger minaro and Angelo Rossi.
 The funeral of Stanley Navar- auskas took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 204 South Leonard street to St Jo- seph's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at O. clock by Rev Benedict Gaurons- kas. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: Ignatz Zukauskas, Frank Jusius, John Pa vilonis, John Aleksandrabisius, Jo- seph Paluchas and John Norburta. all members of St Joseph's society.
 Funeral services for Mrs Meyer B. Erlanger were held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue. Rabbi A. Martin oi Bridgeport officiated. The bear CTS were Herman Weisman, Adolph Kaufman, Samuel Holczer, Louis Liebeskind, Louis Simons, and Samuel Chase. Burial was in Melchizedek cemetery.
 The Alderson funeral home was filled to capacity for the services A large delegation of members of the Waterbury League of Wo- men Voters attended. Practi- cally every important Jewish or. ganization in khe city was repre- senetd by a delegation.
 Funeral services for Kenneth MacKerracher will be held to-mor. row morning at II o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev W. Moreton owen pastor of the Bunker Hill Con. gregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cem- etery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon from 2 to o'clock and this evening from to g o'clock.
 
 Railways of India are reporting increasing earning.
 
 Crops in Sweden this year are reported as "generally excellent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Fair Wages, Profits
 Promote Prosperity
tcontinued from Page D

point Z. 4. one group wishes the government to coerce employers and the other group wants government to coerce labor to stop strikers
 Miss Perkins urged more atten- tion to accident prevention in in- dustry and recommended action on the several states toward the adop- tion of safety codes.
 Of the social insurance plan now being studied by the economic se- curity committee she said: 1t will embrace some form of unemployment insurance and of old age pensions"
 "The plans for social insurance will not retard recovery but will mean the development of a more stable income which should put a bototm to any future depression as it has done in other countries" she said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

where Bruno R. Houptmann's trial will be held if he is extradited to New Jersey. today proposed that newspapers and news agencies be charged for press room in the coun- ty court house, but denied reports that there would be a charge for seats in the court room.
 Hauck suggested that the court house cellar, now clustered with miscellaneous furniture be cleared and partitioned off for the use cf the pres sat rental charge sufH- cient to cover the cost of the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

utilize the services of the impartial agencies set up as constituted groups for the purpose of keep ing industrial peace for the bene- fit of employers and labor and in the public interest. I am confi- dent thath these agencies will gather authority by custom, by habit and by the sanctions of com- mon acceptance.
 "I believe that agreements with or without the assistance of media tion and arbitrator will be volun- tarily substituted for long and cost ly strikes more and more as the years go by and it becomes dem onstfated that these methods hold sound and fair advantages for both sides.
 Neither labor nor capital evan or should be coerced. There is often confused thinking on this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
SPAIN TORN BY
 STRIKES TO-DAY
tcontinued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page 1.) front of the Santa Isabel hospital extremists fired on police and took refuge in the hospital when the fire was returned. Police contin- ued firing. One civilian was killed.
 Twenty-one storm guards in the Mieres barracks were then sur raunded and four of them were killed when they resisted. The remaining IF were wounded.
 In nearby Santullano, civil guards fortified themselves in !, private house to repel an attack and several were killed.
 The trouble spread across the Mediterranean to Africa when workers in Ceuta, Spanish Moroc- co, declared a general strike effec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
SWALLOWED PoINsoN; DIES

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct 5-tU.P.) Miss Anna Charlie, 36, died at a hospital late yesterday where she was taken after swallowing pol son at her home. Police said she had ben Respondent over failing health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
tive at midnight.

Madrid. October 5 - (UP) - Total known dead in the Revolu- tionary general strike late this af- ternoon were more than 25, with many more wounded. The casual ty list mounted rapidly as reports came in from the provinces. and it was feared the total dead and in- jured might exceed 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
welch Circle Card Party

Pride of Welch Circle, Compan- ions of the Forest, is sponsoring a card party to be given at the circles rooms in Francis Hall this evening. The affair Is open to the general public and sections will be reserved for bridge, both auction and contract. pinochle, bridge. whist and other card games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors, tn particular. employees of The. New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co for their sympathy and kindness shown to us during our re- cent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father. John Fitzgerald.
 Signed:
 MRS JOHN FIrzEGERALr
 AND SON,
 MRS JOHANNA CONNNORE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Carl. Club

Mrs Patrick F. Donahue of Staff ford street, entertained her bridge club this week with the following Suests: Mrs Frank Bailey, Mrs Ben jamin Bradley, Mrs Frank Keliher Mrs Russell Atherton. Mrs Clifford Northrup and Mrs Russell True love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
MRS JOHANNA Accit, COMM
CAnn OE THANKs

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors and especially the employees of the Wa tefbuFy Paper Box Co. and the Wa. tsrbuFy Buckle Co. for their kind- ness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved mother.
 THE DORIAN FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Supper Tonight

The choir-members of St Paurs Episcopal church will enjoy a sup- Der at St Pauls parish house at f:30 o'clock this evening. The reg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Shower
 Mrs Frank Keliher of Chester avenue recently entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister, Miss Olivette Garceau. of North Main street. whose mar riage to Walter Reibold, son of Mrs Peter Reibold of Wildemere avenue. will take place at St Arn's church on October 23rd Those attending were Mrs Walter Norman, Miss Julieth LaRiviere, Mrs Ormand Garceau, Miss Marie Guilbert, Mrs B. Daly, Miss Do- lores Garceau. Mrs John Dever- eaux, Miss Janc Keliher, Mrs M. LaRiviere, Mrs Patrick Donahue, Mrs J. B. Taller. Mrs Edward Don- ahue. Miss Margaret Reibold and Mrs Frederick Bonsquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
MASSES

DENEHY-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated to- morrow m0fning at S:30 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late Terrence Denehy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

DAvIs-In this city, Oct 5. 1884. Casper Smith Davis, Jr, of 49 Chapel street. Funeral Sunday af- ternoon. Burial in Waterville cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
DIED

DOLAN-In this city, Oct {, 1884. Miss Ann Marie Dolan of Colley street. Funeral Monday morning at S:15 o'clock to Blessed Sacra- ment church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

his clients extradition to New Jer- sey from Bronx county where he is under indictment for extortion.
 Charge For Press Room
 Trenton, N. J., October s - GU. P. - Prosecutor Anthony Hauck of Hunterdon county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

O'BRIEN-In this city, Oct 5, 1884. Mrs Julia M. O'Brien of 140 Grand street. Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock to Immaculate Concep- ton church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

'ular rehearsal period will follow
 the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
JUDGE URGES
 BANK ACTION

tcentinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
PRISONER SAYS
 HE KNOWS FACTS

(Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Crops in Sweden this year are reported as generally excellent"
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Show to End
: Yule Cheer Drive
J. A. BENNETT

than just give the children a
happy day. 1t would give their
fathers and mothers bit Of cour-
age to go bravely on. These last
few years and months have done
much to take that courage from
them, to reduce them to the. hope
less class, the class that takes ask
ing as q matter of course.
Need Confidence
It is from this state of mind
that the Christmas Cheer Club
hopes to rescue these families.
The club believes that if these
parents can be convinced that
some one cares" even if that
someone is a stranger, they will
find it easier to face the next IL
months. The father will be more
confident that he is going to
find a job," the mother that this
hopeless struggle is not to go on
forever,
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Held in HOldups;
Faced by Victims

Three men were being held on
charges of robbery today, having
been picked by holdup victims in
a police line up. John Bielat, "a,
210O block New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.; Raymond Madison, 80, 1900
block K st. N. w., and John
jenkins, A, 1900 block N st. N. w.,
were charged with robbery after
the identifications.
Motorman Henry Morgan, 1900
block North Capitol st. N. W., rob.
bed of $28 on November 4; George
Connally, manager of a Sanitary
Grocery, robbed of $178 on Decem.
Der 8, and James James, 100 block
Thirteenth st. S. E., picked the
men out as their aSSailantS,
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Lemons Help Rheumaties
Feel 10 Years Younger

Don't suffer another day from rheu-
matte or neuritis pain. You can be re-
lieved. feeling better and years Younger
in a short time. Try this. Get a pack
age Of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Mix
1t at home with quart of water, add
juice of lemons. Even in stubborn
cases relief usually comes within IS
hours and sometimes over night. It's
simple, pleasant, costs only a few cents
a day and if you're not gloriously happy
over the result. your money will be
returned. For sale. recommended and
guaranteed by all leading druggists
Any druggist will get it for you.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
J. M. JAMESON
(continued from Page 1.)


have offered to donate all trade
ins" this week to the fund.
The Home Owners Loan Cor
poration forces are donating to
the fund all toys collected at
their big Christmas party today.
Employees of the loan office have
been asked to bring q toy for
the poor kids" and this afternoon
their gifts will be sent to the
Cheer Fund campaign headquar.
terS in Eye Street.
Pleas Piling Up
Requests for help continue to
pour into campaign headquarters.
GoodfellowS are coming to the
rescue of as many families as
they can handle. A unit in the
Veterans Administration, old
friends of other years, took half
a dozen families to investigate.
They saw them all and agreed
to provide a Christmas dinner,
toys. and clothing for three of
them. Their representative said:
do have some one take
over these others. They need
help so badly"
Only one of the six was marked
otherwise being helped" by the
Veterans Administration group.
The others we're all depending on
the Goodfellows for their Christ
mas.
Letters Well Written
Many of these letters are writ
ten in pencil on scraps of paper.
But they are written we'll. OBJ
viously the writer's have seen bet
ter days; days IN which the
thought of having to ask for such
help would have been unbearable.
Some of them were GoodfellowS
themselves at one time. They
helped others and now, timidly,
they ask for help.
A few toys "for the kids" on
Christmas Day would do more
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
NICE To CONFER
IN WASHINGTON

BALTIMORE, Dec. 18.-Gover.
nor-elect Harry w. Nice plans to
60 to Washington Friday for a
chat with President Roosevelt and
while there will confer with Harry
L. Hopkins, Federal relief admin.
istrator, concerning what portion
Of Maryland's relief bill for 1895
will be paid by the Federal Gov.
ernment.
Senator.elect George L. Rad.
cliffe, who is arranging the inter.
view with the President, and
Harry Greenstein, Maryland State
relief administrator, will attend
the conference with Mr.. Hopkins.
Advised of reports that he might
take a hand in the selection of a
Republican floor leader in the
State senate next month, Mr.. Nice
declared he would not inject my
personality into the deliberations
Of the Republican senator's"
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Shenandoah Fair
Shows $4OO Profit

WOODSTOCK, Va, Dec. ia
net profit Of more than $4o0
by the Shenandoah county fair
this year is shown by the annual
report of c. w. Shannon, treas
urer, to be submitted to the fair
directors at their annual meeting.
Douglas G. Dymock has been
elected secretary of the fair for
1885 to succeed j. Walter Bailey,
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
PRESIDENT BANS
WHITE HOUSE
PUBLICITY
BY EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt is appar-
entity putting the lid down on
publicity at the White House,
and old-time observers believe
that every effort will be made to
produce a silence between now
and the first week in January. At
that time, with all the dramatic
effect of a Presidents message
to Congress, the American people
will learn the results Of the long
hours of conferences and con.
sultations which are taking up
President Roosevelt's time dur.
ing the present weeks.
It is not even certain that
President Roosevelt will address
the American people via radio
at q Sunday night "fireSide talk"
to the folks as they sit at home
listening to the Presidents
familiar voice.
Would Fill Large Room
The fact that there are but
two more Sunday nights between
now and the meeting Of Con
greSs, with no announcement Of q
presidential radio talk, suggests
that perhaps after all President
Roosevelt is saving his informa'
tion for one big smashing mes
sage to the people via Congress.
It will be newspaper reading in
stead of radio listening this
time.
The number of No. I business
men, statesmen, administration
officials and big wigs generally
who have gone away from the
White House tight Tipped and
adamant in their refusal to dis
cusS their business at the White
House would fill a large room.
Legion Won't Surrender
Frank Belgrano, commander of
the American Legion, went to the
White House a month or so ago,
and after seeing the President
dramatically announced in his
robust baritone voice that the
legion would never surrender on
the bonus question: that he, as
commander, could do naught else
but follow the mandates of the
convention of the legion, which
had overwhelmingly lie m nded
immediate cash payment of the
bonus.
This program Commander Bel
grano laid down before Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday. He
spent quarter of an hour in
the Presidents bright office.
And then he left, wrapped to
the throat in a blood colored silk
scarf, and stalking rapidly
through the executive office cor
ridors, refusing to say anything
except that he had called ito
say Merry Christmas and a Hap
py New Year to the President"
The fact that even this bonus
advocate failed to talk means, to
those who observe such things,
that President Roosevelt is work.
ing out some sort of a program
and that he believes the less said
about IL tho hotfop
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Mystery Object
Drops From Plane

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 0N.S).
Aviation officials and police at
tempted today to solve the myS-
terry of steel pear-shaped object
about four inches long and weigh.
ing between 10 and Is pounds
which fell from an sirplane, and
just missed striking a group Of
children in Central Park. The OBJ.
ject imbedded itself six inches in
the ground,
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Ascania Bringing
USWOrth Survivors

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 18
U.N.S).-The Cunard liner AS
cania will dock here this
afternoon with the captain and
eight of the sunken Usworth and
one Of her own crew in sick bay
and her holds packed with Christ
mas mail, Captain Bisset, the
AScania's master, wireleSsed to-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Princess Mdivani
Gives Poor $4,000

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 GN.S0.
Princess (BountifuD Mdivani, the
former Barbara Hutton, today
contributed $4,000 to a Christmas
fund for feeding the poor. The
heireSs to the Woolworth five-and-
ten-cent store fortune insisted her
contribution be listed as anony-
nous but news of it leaked out.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Leaders Oppose
Town LIQUOR Shop

ABINGDON, Va, Dec. 18 (Spe-
ciaD e. w. Potts and j. H.
HaSsinger, leaders of the group
opposing the establishment of a
liquor store here, today predicted
the vote December 20 will be over
whelmingly dry.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
AGENT TRAVELS

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 18 (SpeciaD.
County Agent H. B. Derr, in his
annual report, reveals that he
travels a total of 1913 miles
while on duty and spent 306 days
in his office and on field trips.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
TREASURY LEGION

The newly-organized Treasury
Post of the American Legion will
hold a meeting at p. m. today in
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
HULL URGES CLOSER
PAN-AMERICAN TIES
Secretary Of State Says Under
standing Is Necessary to
Best Relations.

Secretary Of State Hull, In an ad-
dress at the Pan American Union Sat-
urday evening, emphasized the impor-
tance Of fostering closer cultural ties
between the United States and the
other republics of the Western Hemi-
shere. He spoke on a program in
honor of Pan-America day, which is
observed annually on April IA in this
country as well as throughout the
continent.
Secretary Hull said: "Such currents
OF understanding are essential to the
growth Of a truly continental system
based upon mutual comprehension of
purposes and ideals. The interchange
of professors and especially the estab-
lishment of scholarships and fellow
ships for students from other Ameri-
can countries are essential factors in
furthering this great purpose. can
not emphasize too strongly the i'm
portance Of giving more attention in
the schools and universities Of the
United States to the history Of Latin
America"
The Pan-American day exercises in
cluded concert Of Latin American
music played by the United Service
Orchestra of 90. Assisting artists were
Margot Ros of Cuba, 8-year-old
prodigy on the piano, and Eduardo
Case Of the Dominican Republic, tenor.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
REVOLT AGAINST CURRY
GROWS IN NEW YORK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Several
Tammany district leaders favorable to
John F. Curry, the Halls chieftain,
were reported last night to be facing
uprisings which may bring to climax
the movement to oust Curry.
DR.. Solomon Goldenkranz, a Curry
supporter, was requested to resign his
district leadership by majority of the
district captains. GoldenkranZ. how
ever, declared the group had no power
to oust him until his term expires in
1886.
Leaders of the revolt against Curry's
leadership were reported planning to
call on the chieftain early in the week.
probably Tuesday, to give him last
chance to resign.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Senate Page, II, Sole Support
Of Mother and Two Brothers
Kin of Former Vice
President Morton Gets
$IO5 Salary.
of Youth Is to
Make Self Famed
AUiatOr.

12-YEAR-OLD grand nephew
n of former Vice President Levi
II P. Morton, drawing a salary
1 \ of $105 a month as Senate
page, was revealed yesterday
as the chief support of his widowed
mother and his two younger brothers,
10 and 8 years old.
This remarkable young bread win
ner is Earl Lee Morton, in whose veins
runs the blood of sturdy patriots and
whose daily inspiration is pair OF
sculptured likenesses of his distin-
guished forbearS-a bust of Vice Pres
ident Morton in the Senate gallery
and a statue of Oliver Perry Morton,
Civil War Governor of Indiana and a
cousin, in statuary hall.
And then, too, it is conceivable that
Earl inherited certain degree Of in
dependence from still another ances-
tor, one John Morton of Pennsylvania,
and a signer of the Declaration of In
dependence.
Earl hastens to his mother every
pay day and turns over to her every
penny of his meager wages-not so
meager, of course, for the average boy
of II with nobody to support, but
certainly meager enough for one who
must pay the rent of a modest apart
ment at los Sixth street southeast
and buy groceries and clothing for
his family" of four.
Only when his father died, Earl
as the older son, promptly volunteered
to become head" of the little group
OF sorrowing survivors. Mrs. Morton,
formerly a school teacher, endeavored
to earn what she could by tutoring In
English, French and history at home,
but her income from this source was
small and uncertain.
So Earl started out selling maga-
zines and newspapers.
Each night" Mrs. Morton said yes
terday. "he would give the pennies
and dimes he collected to me and say:
Here, mother, you buy some bread
with this
When Earl was appointed page IN
the Senate. his mother expressed the
hope he would some day become a
Senator and add to the illustrious
record of the Mortons in public life.
But Earl is not SO sure about that
Senate stuff Personally he has
hankering to be a famous aviator.
When he is not at night school or at
work he generally may be found read
ing something about aviation. History
is his favorite study, swimming his
only sport and writing a pastime at
which he has shown considerable pro-
ficiency.
Brother Billy, 10, whose comic
drawings at the age of 8 attracted
commendation of his elders. now is
studying art under scholarship
given him by Felix Mahony after the
art school head had seen some of the
boys sketches.
Jack, only 8. wants to be sailor.
and spends most Of his time with toy
boats.
Naturally, Mrs. Morton is rather
proud of her three ambitious sons.
Ever since their father died" she
said. Il have given all my time and
energy to see that my boys did not
Evening star., 1934-04-16
WIVES OF PLUMBERS
TO BE entertained
Committee Named to Map Plans
for National Convention
May % to 81.

Mrs. Robert ]. Barrett, wife Of the
president of the National Master
Plumbers Association, will be chair
man of local arrangements for the
entertainment Of the women who will
attend the associations hfty-second
annual convention here May % to 81.
Others on the committee are Mrs.
Eugene McGolrick. Mrs. A. r. McGon-
egal, Mrs. J. Harry MacCarthy, Mrs.
Thomas e. Clark, Mrs. Arthur Snow
den, Mrs. David Alsop, Mrs. Joe High,
Mrs. Fred Koehler and Mrs. Roy
Gary.
About 5000 plumbers from over the
country are expected to attend the
convention sessions at the Mayhower,
at which the plumbing code will be
discussed. In addition to Mr.. Bar
rett, other Washingtonians who will
take part in the convention are Jo-
seph G. Hildebrand, executive secre-
tary, and Ernest l.. Flentje, assistant
to the president,
Evening star., 1934-04-16
ROUND TABLE MEETING
Health Department Formed by
Civic National Forum.

Formation of a new health depart
ment of the Civic National Forum
was announced at public round ia
BILE meeting of the forum in the
Twelfth Street Christian Church yes
terday afternoon. An address was
made by Prof. S. r. Williams of De-
troit. v. H. Franklin presided.
Legislation against lynchings was
discussed and questions of economic
betterment of the colored race and the
advisability Of colonization were con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Crippled Jailor Saves Three.

NORTH SYDNEY, Nova Scotia up.
The jailor of the town lookup,
George Forsay, 10 years old and Grip
pied, awoke to find his room filled
with smoke. The jail was on fire
Hurrying through the corridor, he
unlocked the cells and escorted three
prisoners to safety. They had been
asleep and might have been overcome.