davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Simon Kemmey was held from tho Mulviilc Fun. oral Homo, 270 West Main street
 this morning at s,i6 o'clock to tn efmmaculato Conception church where e solemn mass of requiem was celebrated nt Q o'clock. Bur. ial was In new St. josoph's ccmo- tory. Tho pailbcnrcrs wore: John Kemmcy, James Kemmey. J. r.. Moran, John 0roene, Jomes Pros.
 ton and Frederick Coughlin. The funernl of Mrs Anna M. (4chmld) Hasscli waH held this
 afternoon at 9;ao o'clock at the Aldcrson Funeral Home, 70 Ccn- | officiating. Burial wnH In River. side Cemetery.
 Tho funeral Of John WnicuionIs
 will be held tomorrow morning, at
 crni Homo. GOA Riverside strcct 10 St. Joscph's church at Q o'clock.
 Burial will be in Calvary ccmc. tery.
 Tho funeral of Roe Fectcau was hold this morning at $40 o'clock | from the Bcllevilie Funeral Homo. | gS E1st Clay gtroct to St Ann'H
 church whore q solemn mnss of re.
 0uicm was celebrated by Rev Fran. cIs A. Ouch assisted by Rev Er.
 nest BoiieRu and Rev tibaId Laur-
 ion. Special music was rendered.
 bv tho choir and Ad0lph Tournn. | geau rendered "pie Jesu" at thI
 Offert0ry and at the rcccssIonal
 Harry Matthiew rendered. "Fare- we'll" Burial was in the family plot in Mount St Jnmes cemetery. Watertown. A delegation repro.
 scntinR the Society Of St Jean dc i3aptigte Included. Eizcnr BarIi, | AIpherie Deiago, Joseph LnmprOn. I Alfred Roberts. HOrmidas Dufres- nc, Charles BcauvlllIcrs md LeoH
 LeCiaire.
 Tho funeral of Michael Cher ! metta will be held tomorrow from the Delinkis funeral homo at f7 l Congress avenue to tho Russian l Greek Orthodox church on Grown htrect, the time to be announced later. Burial will be in tho Rus.
 sian Crock orthodox cemetcry.
 Tho funeral of Mrs Margaret | tRelllyI clifford was held this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs John II. Turgeon of Mcdonald avenue at S;3O O.. clock to st Thomas church where
 a solemn mass of requiem was | celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev ] Thomas Haniey. Burial was in new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
|KIDNAPINCS OF
 CHILDREN WILL
 BE SCRUTINIZED
Body Found Near Darien May Be One of the
 Missing Group

Daricn, Conn.,, June 27.-(UP). Police 'and department of jus tice agents today referred to . list of unsolvcd kldnapings in the East in thoir effort to establish identity of Q child between 3 and years old, whose nude, decomposed body was found In q woods here last Sat. urday. Tho body had lain exposed to tho clements for about four months before it was found by e World war veteran. Tho sex has not been determined and authori. ties, certain that the mystery had no local connection, turned their attention to reports from Athol, Mass, that the body might be that of Lillian Wright, 3, who dtsap. pearcd two years ago last month. At that time 1t was believed she had been kidnapped.
 Department of Justice Agent William Richmond took over the federal investigation today. He said all Kidnapping cases during the past two years would be checked tn the hopo of shedding light on the child's identity.
 Liout. Amos Anderson of tho lo. cal police, conferred with m un. identified man here today who telephone last night he had "im. portant information" bearing on tho case. It was understood ho had witnessed happenings at tho place whore the body was found several months ago and offered informn. ton to authorities aftcr he first read of the cnse last night.
 Dr William IT. Slaughter, com pleting an autopsy, said ho was inc elined to believe, from construction of the pelvic bones, that tho body was that of q boy. Because of thls conflicting belief from the Wright theory, police have asked informa. ton concerning every dlsa ppenr. ance in the East of childrcn bo. tween the ages of three and Ave. Moro exhaustive tests were to bc mado today to determine cause of death. There were no visible indi. cations of violence, pr Slaughter said, and he would sock to ascor. tain whether the child hnd boon poisoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
CLUES MISSING
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Juno 27.-- (UP)--Only negative results had accrued to. day from investigation of New England clues in connection with tho disappearance of Agnes Tuf- vcrson, Now York and Detroit lawyer.
 Detective Sergeant Hugh Short. dan of tho New York police coop. eratod with Inspectors George V. Augusta and Joseph Decker of Boston in the local Inquiry.
 At North Grove street morguc, woman taken from tho Mystic river did not answer tho deserip. ton of Miss Tufverson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
WOMAN TO FACE
 DEATH CHAIR ON
 THURSDAY NIGHT
Anna Antonio Still Has hope--00vernor Leh.
 man Says Nothing

Osslning, N. r., Juno ?7--(UP) Anna Antonio, doomed to be tho first woman to die In the Sing Sing electric chair since Ruth Snyder paid the supreme penalty, struggled for q philosophical outlook today as each passing minute indicated there was no hope of executive clemcncy. She will do Thursday night unless Gov. Herbert II. Leh- man intcrvones. Lehman ordinar. fly takes action # ho Intends to at least Q week before the exe- cution date. Mrs Antonio hired two mon to Kill her husband Bo shc could collect his insurance.
 "Why do have to dle?" she asked herself. "He was bad man It was not wrong to kill him."
 Tho 20.year.old mother kept herself occupied making clothes for hor chiidron, Phyllis, Q, Marie, [, and Frankie q, on sowing machine provided by Warden Lawes. Mrs Antonio believes the state should forgive her because she feels sure hcr husband for. gave her. Hut she will be satls- fled if Governor Lehman merely commutcs her sentence to life i'm. prlsonment.
 1T know ho forgave me-" she said, "I saw him smile to mo there In the cofiln."'
 The death chair was ready for another woman victim; being q robot it has no qualms regarding sex. Mrs Antonio will die with her> accompllces, Sam Faraci and Vincent Saottn, ,JoacDh Murphy. who was to havo died with her, won e reprievo today until tho week Of July 2. Governor Lehman deferred Murphy's eiectrocution while his sanity at tho time of his crime is determined. Murphy's threo aecomplices In the insurance murder of John Malloy were exc cutcd several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
CABIN LOOKED
 OVER FOR CLUE

New York, Juno 27. (UP)--An outside cabin of the liner olympic was inspected with microscopic thoroughness by police to-day for m answer to one of the most enlg. matlc questions In the caso of tho missing Agnes Tufverson. Tho cabin was the ono in which Capt Ivan PodcrJay socrotod himself on H voyage to Europe last Dec 22. q few days after ho hnd married mlsA Tufvcrson and two days after sha disa ppearcd.
 Inspection of tho cabin to.day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
ANOTHER CHURCH
 JOINED GROUP

Boston, Juno 27 -- (UP) - Tho Universalist church, with head. quarters here, has joined the cam puign of churches against indecent movies.
 Victor A. Friend, president of tho Univorsalist general convcn. ton, has sent to all Universalist minister's In tho United States and Canada copies of n lottor urging cooperation in tho drive.
 q. Tho movies arc responsi- bio for sex exeoSses, conformation of orimo. and tho eynicism of many young people," Fricnd wrote. "rho indecent movies arc deadly sallst church stands for and must Do driven out of busin osg."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
$40, 900 Mark May
 Be Passed Due To
 States Allotment
Connecticuts Budget Swelled SlSO,OOO for July; Welfare Workers Discuss Matter in Washington;
 Over 600 on Present Employment List Here

, more than 500 had to be dropped Many of those dropped have been finding their way on to the Mutual Aid list, as shown In Mondays re. port indicating that there are now l,009 on the Mutual Aid roster, the greatest total In almost year.
 It Is expected that the $iSO,00t increase in July's ZEBRA quota ir Connecticut will jump the number empl ,yed by the federal reemploy. ment service from ts,000 to 2G,00O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
OBITUARY

CARUSEflIO - John Caruscllo, aEc A years, of 240 Charles street died ycsterday morning at Wator- bury hospital, after a brief illness. MT CarusellO was born in Italy, coming to this country and to Wa terbury 20 years ago. lio was widely known in tho Brooklyn dls. trict. llo is survived by hls wife, Mrs Assunta Carusc!!o; ilvo sons, Domenie, Frank, David. John and Louis Carusollo; ~two daughters tho Mlssos Flora and Flarnvantn Carusolio; and throo sistors, Mra Domenic Lorxi0 of Jersey City and tho Misses Josephine and AS. sunta Caruscilo of Italy.
 The funeral will tako place Fri- day morning nt S:1b o'clock from the homo, 240 Charles street, to tho Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmol. whore G naHs of roqulom will Do celebrated Ut 9 o'clock. The burial will Do In Calvary cemc- tory.
 FAMIGLlEyT1'1--.Mrs AnRi0lina F'amlglictti, ago 07 years, widow of Uhiiip Fnmiglietti. died at her home, 156 Sylvan avenue last evo:: 0lHk uItcT Dtich HIHvno' SuS h"" been n resident of this city for 26 years and r0sided in Glen Cove, L.. l. for 10 years when sho first camu to this country.
 Mrs Famlgliotti iS survived by one son, Joseph Famiglletti; two daughters, Mrs Philip Ceriell0 and Mrs Louis LaIclamme. ell of this city; ono brother, Donate Constan. tinO of Italy; ono sister Mrs 0cnoroso petr0ciilo of Italy; 14 grand dchildron and ono great grand. child.
 The funeral will Do held on Fri. day morning at S.i6 o'clock from tho homo to our Lady of Lourdea church, where solemn mass Of requiem will be celebrated at Q O.. clock. Burial will bc In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

was to determine whether tho body of Miss Tufverson might have been taken aboard In q trunk which also has disappeared. Police carefully measured tho cabins porthold on a suspicion that the trunk and posi- sibly Miss Tufverson's body might have been thrown from it Into the open sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

caddy and New England public links champion, battlod his way Into the semi.flnnl round of the Connecticut Amnteur Golf Ass0cin. ton championship tournament to. day bye dcfeaiing Johnny Fox, Bridgeport, 1 m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
$5, ,O00 BATTERY SUIT
 TRIAL OPENS HERE

Trial Of tho $b,000 assault and battery suit of Edward Hurbon against Abraham Frost, both window cleaners, was started be- fore Judge Edwin c. Dlekcnson In superior court today. Tho plain. tiff claims tho defendant attacked him in an nltercation last fall and that ho required medical treatment for his injuries. Attorney Michael V. Biansheid appears for tho plain. tiff with Attorneys Herman J. and Marcus IT. Woisman for the dc. fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

tcrvcnc in tho London naval talks. If Germany demanded a hearing, 1t wns said, Franco would ask that Russia. Jugoslavin, Po- land and Turkey bo included. ft was not believed that Britain would c0nsent--nnd it was said that France would not agree to German inclusion on any othcr basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

..Mr. Comiskey, .a. graduate. of Crosby High school and the son of Mir and Mrs Hcnry C0miskcy Of Coo street, received his degree last week at the commencement exer. cises at tho College of the City of New York In Now York city. MT Comiskey has been very prominent In college activities and is mcm.
 Der of Theta Kappa Phi fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

With violence bring call, 750 unon
 
 hour Cgt.hour day. plCcts halted In husband his B who'll with hls fnn,ily in of section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
CADDY STILL LEADS

Bridgeport, Conn. June 97 - (UP) --- Anthony Kosinskl. former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
BORN.

DIsI.ANEY--IlOrn, n son, Juno 26th, nt St Mary's Hospital Go MT and Mrs Loo aC. Delaney Of 1b walnut Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
MAN BEGINS HIS
 DECAY WHEN 26 YEARS OF AGE
Heart Specialist Makes Statement and Tells
 What to Do
BY FRED MYERS United Press Stan COrreSDOndentl

Chicago, April 17-The men of
 America were misled when some
 one told them that life begins at forty--they really begin to decay
 at the tender age of 26 and there is very little to be done about it. This statement was made to the United Press by Dr Nathan S. Davis, internationally known heart specialist, as 5000 doctors gathered
 here today for the American Col
 lege of Physicians to find out whats what and why in their profession. pr Davis. grandson of the foun- der of the American Medical as-
 sociation, said that the competitive
 pace of American business, strength-snapping sports :. and
 "keeping up with Jonses'' has
 slashed years from the lives of American men. '"There's very little that can be
 done about this discouraging sit-
 uation,' he said, "except careful
 breeding for heredity which is more important to longevity than diet, physical habits or medieal coure." At present, he added, about 50 per cent of all men aver 45 die of diseases of the blood vessels and one third of the deaths among men of all ages can be attributed
 to blood ailments.
 He paused, however, to explain
 that the new generation will five longer because of widespfead use of vaccinations, especially diph- theria anti-toxins, and improved
 conditions for the hearing of chil- dren.
 "What should the man of 28 do to stretch his span of hfe?" pr Davis was asked.
 well, there is nothing better than to stop competition of all
 kinds" pr Davis said. T mean business competition, sports com petition and social competition" For the man around 40 he rec commended golf instead of tennis and medal play instead of match golf.
 "oh, yes," he added quickly,
 "and I'd suggest solitaire instead of poker because an evening of po- ker might easily take six months or a year from a mans life." A person can closely determine the length of his life by striking an average from the Mfe-spans of his grandparents. Dr Davis said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
FANTASIA TO BE
 STAGED FRIDAY
Lee Partis, Clarinetist, to Give Solo on Bunker.
 Hill Program

Clarinet solo from noted Italian Operetta played by Lee Partis will be feature in "Our Village Bandp Friday evening, April goth. MT Partis is solo clarinetist in the Bunker Hill Mems League band. He is an accomplished musician, having played for a number of years with the Coast Guard band at New London.
 Somnambula was composed in 1881 by Ernesto Cavallini In Milan Italy. He was a famous clarinet player being noted for his prodig- ious volatility and technique. AL though he used only a six keyed clarinet, the best available at that time, he could execute wonderfully and as the eminent Fetis declared, his breath was inexhaustibIe This clarinet solo Is particularly cliaf- acteristic of Cavalini's style-rapid continuous passages that make 1t extremely difficult for the clarinet ist to regulate his breathing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

they are of a minor nature and would take too much of the boards time. Of course, he explained. any expenditure Of money has to come before the entire board. Mrs Webster took the stand that there should he no secret commit tee meetings and that the entire proceedings should be before the entire board. President Walsh pointed out, and the rest of the board agreed, that such procedure will produced board meetings that would last hours and hours. Asking whether or not it would be possible to close Columbus and Lineoln days and yet be within the required ntlmber of school days annually, Mrs Webster was arl- swered by Superintendent Condon who explained that under the present set-1p the schedule allows for only. 181 days which is only one more than the minimum. It allows nothing for storms.
 Other cities keep open more days he said. New Haven has a 19O- day schedule. I don't want Wa terbury to be considered a 70 per cent city, he declared, in defending the plan to lengthen the school year sufficient to provide a margin of safety in case of emergency closings.
 Amendment Adopted The board adopted an amend ment to the rules which was sug- gested at the last meeting. by Mrs Webster. It provides for the pay ment of fees to school principals and janitors in cases where the buildings are used by private groups. The rule has been in effect right along but was never written into the records. In other words, it was an unwritten rule. It is now formally on the books.
 New Courses Added
 The board concurred with a recommendation of Superintendent Condon and the high school prin- cipals providing a new schedule of courses for the three. high schools. A general civic course is added to the Crosby curriculum, course of study of economies for students who wish a classical edu- cation and yet do not expect to go to college, is provided and oral English is added as an extra sub- ject at Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

employers indeed prefer workers to leave the office at a reasonahIe hour. Such fore-sishted executives are thinking about next day and next week and next year when they will need fresh, vigorous help around the shop!
 Ambition, like long hours, can also be overdone. Good workers have been ruined by useless fret ting because their aim was high CT than they could reach. Know Yourself The best way is to evaluate correctly your own capabilities and not try to put them to the impossi- bie. In spite of the constitution we are not all created absolutely equal for we cannot all do the same things nor do them with the came degree of excellence. Trying too hard and always failing may pro- duce sense of defeat. And out of uSLcdt tUO OAtGit 8EVWo euC 8S@>sAS. nightshade envy which kills hap- piness at a stroke.
 Finally - while every worker should expect a fair return for his efforts, do not make the mis- take of setting money as your prime aim. The happiest man in his job that I have ever known was a scientist who in return for complete freedom from interfer- ehce with his work had accepted an annual stipend that would take care of his simple needs and leave a little over for saving.
 He might have had an annual salary from a commercial com pany of fifty thousands dollars but as he put it, the company would have owned him body and soul. He was happier with his freedom. So are we all!
 
 TOMORROW: Be Happy in Love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
BROTHERS ORDERED
 HELD FOR HEARING

Nicola and Joseph Pesce of Tor rington were arraigned yesterday afternoon before United States Commissioner Harry .Krasow on charges of violation of the revenue laws. Their cases were continted until Friday under bonds of s1.000. each. The men were arrested in Torrington last Saturday when a 300-sall0n still was seized. Fed eral Agents Zimmerman. Seitie. Blake and o'Rourke made the rald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

A
 My Mary Margaret Mcbride NEA Service Stan Correspondent NEW YORK, April IT, " According to a certain prominent executive, an amazing number of the men and women who lost their jobs in the depression years were those who never had really liked the work they were doing, To be sure, they got through their tasks well enough, but not with those little extra fiourishes that meant they were performing labors of love.
 The ones who were enthusias- tic about the way they earned their living were the last to go and mostly never went at all. There they are today, indeed, still at the old stand, turning out better work because they enjoy it. Tn this day of vocational guid- ance bureaus and adult training classes, there Is small excuse for anybody who Keeps .on at chore he hates. On every side are aids established for the express pur- pose of giving those who need 1t n new worI, deal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

ed on and on after the clock watcher had departed. Such stories invariably end with the clock watcher still a clerk and the ann bilious fellow his boss. There is something to be said for the leg end, but working until all hours, like any other good thing, can be carried too far. Most modern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

certain amount of inevitable monotony, grind and disappoint- ment to be borne. In the most ,congenial job there will always be unbearable days when every thing goes wrong and you feel sure you should have taken up scrubbing or ditch-digging.
 But though you adore your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

work, never let it become such a jealous mistress that it will ab- sorb your time and thoughts to the exclusion of everything else. If you are to keep on having Q good time at your job. you must dilute it with plenty of outside working hours, stable home life and an avocation or two to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

WHENEVER you purchase flowers or plants . whether for delivery to someone hun dreds of miles away or for your own home-you will find assured value and real satisfac- ton in dealing with the qual- ity florists who display this Winged Mercury" emblem. It means that they arc mem- bers of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. This international organization of 6,ooo leading florists han dies hundreds of thousands of .Aowcrs- -by-wire" orders every year. swiftly. surely, sat- isfacforily and economically. It's members are pledged to the highest standard of quality and integrity. Let this emblem guide you to satisfaction in all of your flower purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

The happy worker most ~Often is the successful one. So Mary Margaret Mcbride, noted writer, reveals In the following article, tine second Of six on aThe Art of Hap Diuess.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

, keep you from becoming lop-sid- ed and eventually a crank or else a dry-as-dust bore.
 There's Always Tomorrow
 We have all read moral tales about the two boys, one clock watcher, the other so absorbed in what he was doing that he work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Take Time for Play

Certainly it's going to make life a lot happier when we are all able to do the thing we like in stead of just something to eke out our daily bread. For of course the very first essential to being happy in one's vocation is to like 1t.
 Even when you do, there is a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
LEGALS
NOTICE OF ELECTION

To the Sheriff OF Msnroe County.
of the State of Florida:
Be il known. That ]. r A Gray.
Secretary OF State OF the State OF
Florida, do hereby give notice that a
GENERAL ELECTION
will be held in Monroe County.
State of Florida, on Tuesday next
succeeding the first Monday in
November. A q. 1884. the said Tues
SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
For United States Senator.
For Representative in Congress.
State at Large.
For Representative of the Fourth
Congressional District of the State
of Florida in the Seyenty-fourth
Congress of the United States.
For Two Justices of the Supreme
Court of the State of Florida
For Two Railroad Commissioners
Of the State of Florida
For State Senator for Twenty
fourth Senatorial District of the
State or Florida
For One Member of the House of
Representative the State of
Florida.
Fur Fivepeounty Commissioners.
For Three Members of the County
Beard Sof Pubic Instruction
m testimony whereof. 1 have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Florida,
at Tallahassee. the Capital. this
the first day of August, A D.
1924.
(sEALl r A. GRAY.
Secretary of State.
To Hon. Karl o. Thompson, Sheriff
Monroe County. Key West, Fla.
sept7-14-21-2S: oet5-12-Is-2s; nova