davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

HEATING = Miss Catherine Heating, of 197 Plaza avenue, died Saturday at St. Mary's hospital. She was a native of Ahetubbsich, County Kerry, Ireland and had been a resident here for fifty years. Miss Heating was formerly em- ployed as housekeeper for the late Charles Mitchell for 20 years and recently had been In the employ of Mrs. L. M. Hall in the same capaci- ty.
 She is survived by a brother, Timothy; one sister, Johanna, both of Ireland and two nieces, Brid- get and Mary Heating of New Ha- ven.
 The funeral was held this morn- ing at 8:15. o'clock from the Null vile funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Concep- tion church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Joseph Donnelly, Rev. Raymond Kernich and Rev. Francis Egan. Burial was in new Tt. Joseph's cemetery. The pall- Jearers were: John Walsh, Daniel Walsh, John Sugrue and William Shea.
 HUMPHREYS = Edward w. Humphries, age 2S years, of 100 Burton street, died at shelton yes- terday afternoon after a long ill- ness. MT. Humphries was a native of Torrington and came to Wa terbury about 15 years ago. He was credit agent for R. G. Dun & Go.
 He is survived by his father, John J. Humphries of Waterbury; a brother, John J. Humphries, Jr., and a sister, Mrs. w. R. Burke, both of Torrington; another sister, Miss Elizabeth Humphries lives in this city; six nieces and nephews.
 The body has been taken to the Lyons funeral home in Torrington and funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends are asked to omit the sending of fiow- CTS.
 DIIILON-John Dillon of 1898 East Main street died Saturday evening at St Mary's hospital. MT Dillon had been a resident of this city for 36 years and for 22 years had been employed by the Scovill Manufacturing company, retiring a few years ago. He was very well and favorably known. He was member of the Holy Name Society of the Sacred Heart church.
 MT Dillon is survived by three daughters, Mrs John Corden, Mrs William Lackey, and Miss Helen Dillon all of this city; one son, John Dillon. Jr, of Hartford and 12 ora n dchi1dran
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street tomorrow morn- ing at S:15 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 FANNINGIRichard T. Tanning, aged 3S years, died Saturday after noon at his home on North street, Middlebury. He was born in New York, the son of Richard and Ellen Ryan Tanning, and had lived in Waterbury and Middlebury for several years. He was member of the church of St John of the Cross in Middlebury He is survived by his wife, Kathleen Fromm Fan ming and several aunts and uncles.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral home. 70 Central avenue, at S:30 o'clock to. morrow morning, with high mass to be celebrted at the church of St John of the Cross in Middlebury at g o'clock. Burial will be in Middle. bury cemetery.
 O'REILLY-Patrick F. O'Reilly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Thomas Moyni
 han was held from the home, 190 Tudor street this morning, to St Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev M. J. Lynch ass sisted by Rev John Kennedy and Rev Joseph Donnelly. A special musical program was rendered by Professor George Perreault assist ed by Winifred Montes and James German, soloists. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Lynch. The palibearcrs were. Patrick Preg- inca, Paul Moynihan. Daniel Hur- ley. Thomas Bowling, Jeremiah R~ss~shs~ and He~uash gtrathren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
OBITUARY

GRACE-Miss Julia Grace, age S5 years, died Saturday at her home, 1875 Baldwin street. For-41 years she had been an employe of the late Mrs H. Sophia Hoyt, who left Miss Grace a generous bequest in her will. She was dsvout mem- Der of the Immaculate Conception church until recent years when she attended St Francis Xavier's church.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street tomorrow morn ing at 9:15 o'clock to St Francis Xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 PARTISS-Arlene Gertrude Par- tiss. age 19 years, died Saturday night at St Mary's hospital, after a short illness. She was born in this city and had lived here all her life. She is survived by her parents, MT and Mrs George T. Partiss; five brothers. Howard, George, Leslie, Lawrence and Robert; three sisters, Eleanor, Gladys and Lillian and many relatives. She was a member of st Pauls Methodist church ana the Mad River Grange:
 The funeral will be held from the home of the family on StilIson road tomorrow afternoon at 3:50 o'clock. with Rev William V. Dick inson of St Paups Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
 HANNON--James F. Hannon, Of 179 Chestnut avenue died early Sunday morning at his home after a short illness. He had lived in this city for the past 46 years and had been employed for 37 years by the Connecticut Light and Power com pany. - ,r..
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mary Ashe Hannofl. five protners' John of Winsted, and Martin, Pat rick. Michael and Francis or Wa terbury; five sisters, Mrs Jonn Wynn, Mrs John Moore, Mrs John Carter, Mrs Louise Conole or Win sted and Mrs Joseph Grady of Wa
 The funeral will be held tomor. row morning at S:15 o'clock from the home on Chestnut avenue 10 St Margaret's church, where a nign mass will he celebrated at 3 o'clock Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

died at his home 40 Luke street, yesterday morning after lingering illness. He was a native of this city. the son of the late Luke and Margaret Lynch O'Reilly early Irish residents of this city. MT O'Reilly was well-known to con- tractors throughout the city having been employed by them as a brick layer and mason for several years. In later years he has been asso- ciated as a foreman of the street department.
 MT O'Reilly is survived by two daughters. Miss Mary O'Reilly and Mrs George Holmes; son Joseph, a member of the police force; a sister. Mrs Martin Scully; a broth CT, Luke. of Tacoma, Wash., and six grandchildren.
 The funeral wil ltake place from his home tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Francis Xavier s Church, where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
Memorial Mass
 for Atty O'Shea

Approximately 300 pupils of St Margaret's Parochial school attend ed a solemn high mass at St Mar garet's Church at o'clock this morning which was celebrated in memory of the late Attorney Jo- seph O'Shea of New York, brother of their pastor, Rev William O'Shea. The church was filled to capacity, not only by the school children but also by adult mem- bers of the parish.
 Rev William O'Shea, pastor, was celebrant of the mass and Rev Warren J. Roach served as deacon, Rev Peter Daly was sub-deacon. Rev Francis O'Shea, administrator of the Church of the Immaculate Conception and brother of the deceased Attorney O'Shea. was seated in the sanctuary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
LARGE SHIPMENT
 OF VEAL ARRIVES

Approximately 23O0 pounds of fresh veal was received for local distribution from the state com modity headquarters at New Haven this morning. The meat will be stored at the warehouse in the rear of the Lincoln house, where it will be crt nd distributed to families on relief. Wh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
of Possible 15O CCC Recruits to be Taken From Here

companies to be he'd tt Boston *5e morrow, Wednesday and InuL11fX
 Walter w. Wallace, Of thzN cl<E. president of the state a1s0cIetI10. will head the Connecticut deIe66'~ ton as ofF1cial delegation from this state. Henry Holm of New Haven is alternate. Other Waterbury, members who plan to attend fn< clude Joseph Miller, Albert Martins z son, F. l.. Wall and Leon White14s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
Police Checking
 Three Burglaries

Two more burglarie confronted police today as they were attempt ing to solve the daring Schulte store burglary of Sunday morning. The Pacific Market, on East Main street, was entered through a cell lar door by thieves, and the sum of $37 taken from hiding place presumably last night.
 In the other break, burglars en- tered the plant of the Rapid Press,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
FINANCE DIRECTORS
 MEETING IN BOSTON

Local members of the Connecti- cut Association of Personal Fi- nance Companies will attend the annual convention of the American Association of Personal Finance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept 24-UP)-Weather forecast: Massachusetts = Cloudy o night i and Tuesday. Probably occasional rain in east portion. Not much change in temperature. onnecticut-Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not much change in tenn perature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

Town Clerk Dora A.. Egan stated at noon to-day that she will attend the convention of the New Eng land Association of Town and City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-24

37 Cooke street. A check-up was being made today to determine what has been taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
AT THE MOVIES
Robert Montgomery
Scores Big Hit!

Melodrama is rampant at the Cap
ital Theatre where Fugitive Lovers
the new Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer pic.
ture, is now playing.
A new theme for Hollywood, the
action in this exciting picture take.
place almost entirely aboard a great
Greyhound bus as 1t rips along west
ward from New York City.
Robert Montgomery, In the role OF
Porter IS an escaped convict who leads
2 prison break just as the bus is pass
ing the penitentiary. While the fir
ing causes the driver to halt the bus
Porter manages to climb onto the lug.
gage rack and hide under the tar
paulin. There he helps himself to
clothing from an unlocked bag and
enters the bus as q passenger at the
next stop.
Madge Evans plays the role OF q
lovely chlorine, Lefty. who Is escap-
ing via the bus to Hollywood. Nat
Pendleton Is Legs" Caffee, gangster
and amorous hacker Of the show from
which Lefty has fled. On the same
bus, he tries to persuade her to return
with him.
That, in brief, Is the enticing situa-
ton in the first few reels Of "Fugi.
tive Lovers" the point from where
the real excitement starts.
As the daring. dashing young ad.
venturer, Robert Montgomery hal
never given better performance
His intoxicating personal appeal and
fine ability as an actor makes Of the
character Of Porter something real
and human.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
THE Mad Game with
Spencer Tracy, Is
Daring Screen Drama
Star Gives Superb Perform
hnce and Is Ably Assisted by
ClaireTreyOrand Ralph Morgan

Daring In theme and sensational
IN its drama, The Mad Game" comes
70 the Paramount Theatre tomorrow
bnd brings the public face to face
with the astounding opposition the
government must deal with in its
combat with the KIDNAPPING racket.
The films direct hit at the heart of
Americas most menacing crime proves
TO be highly engrossing and entertain
ing.
The Mad Game" is the only picture
thus far which gives the public an
s1nside look into how modern criminals
operate in perfecting the snatch rack
ct. Only one actor could do justice
to the leading role, and Fox Film he's
done wisely In entrusting Spencer
Tracy with the part.
The story concerns itself with an
ex-gangster and former beer baron
who Is double-crossed and railroaded
to jail for five-year term. During
his stay IN prison, his former aide In
the beer racket takes to kidnapping
ms form Of criminal livelihood. The
caring and the bravado Of this new
header and his henchmen in kidnap-
ping famous people terrorizes the
country. Among his victims is young
man and his bride. the young man
being the son Of q federal Judge who
IS leading the crusade against kid
mapping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

Feeding both milk and green feed
to laying hens sometimes increases
the proportion Of eggs that hatch Is
much Is 10 or II per cent. More
fertile eggs are obtained from flocks
fed . green feed and milk, and sup
piled with vitamin D. Vitamin p
may Be supplied either In cod liver
oil or by the direct rays Of the sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

Accurate and fair production clatml
by growers when they fiji out con.
tract forms In the corn-hog adjust
ment program will speed up the work
Of clearing contracts and make pos
sible earlier payment Of adjustment
checks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

The exact nature Of black stem
rust OF grains was not known until
1865 when German scientist nance
de Barry showed that the disease was
caused by tiny plant-like growth
living part Of each spring on COM
mon barberry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

The secretary Of agriculture has
appointed committee to outline a
plan for the use Of marginal land to
restore and increase game birds.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
II. Gilbert
Continued from Page !

limits were extended It Ws thought
by County and City Officials that
to compile the data and prepare the
books for the Tax Collector in the
limited time allowed by law, was al
most a physical impossibility. How
ever. under his supervision the work
was completed on time. He was
elected presiding Judge Of the
County Court of Jackson County,
at Kansas City, Missouri, for four
years, where ne made a reputation
that reflected the utmost credit.
He has also given some time to
public service work since locating in
the Salt River Valley where he
owns and lives on a 100 acre farm
three miles northeast of Glendale
Shortly after identifying himself
with the Glendale District, Judge
Gilbert was elected Member Of
the Board of Governors Of the Salt
River Valley Water Users Associa-
ton, being reelected each year to
the same office for twelve year,,
where his advice and suggestions
have proven of inestinable value in
working out the problems and de-
Tending the policies of that insti-
tuition He was also instrumental in
1920 in organizing the Maricopa
County Farm Bureau and was elect
ed it's Vice President and President
of his local organization. IN 1921 he
organized the Salt River Valley Loan
Association, a subsidiary of the Fed
eral Land Bank of Berkeley, Cali
fornia. and was selected it's Presi-
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

strumental in getting the bill pass
ed by Congress granting Federal Aid
fer road improvement; many Of the
rock roads and paved boulevards i'll
jackson County around Kanras City,
Missouri, we're built under his dir
ection.
Many business men and ranchers
are insisting that Judge Gilbert s
experience and achievements in fin
ancial and public utility organiza-
tions eminently fit him to conduct
the affairs Of State Treasurer to the
best interest of all the taxpayers.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
HAY is MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE

MEDFORD, Ore, (UP) - Hard
pressed farmers and business men
Of the Rogue River Valley are US
ing hay as a medium Of exchange
in place Of money. Many farmers
are paying workers III Lay, priced
at $6 the ton in shock.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

dent; and during the first year loan
ed to the farmers in the valley over
$1,000 100000 of Government money,
at low rate of interest on the am
ortization plan.
In. 1922 Judge Gilbert was elected
State Senator from Maricopa County
where he rendered conspicuous ser
vice to his constituents.
Supervisor Terms
Judge Gilbert was elected in 1929
a Member of the Maricopa County
Board of Supervisors from Super
visoral District Number Two. He
has been elected to this position for
three consecutive terms by largely
increasing majority each term. He
is proud of the fact that while he
was Chairman of the Maricopa
County Board of Supervisors in 1929
1880 that the outstanding amount Of
County Warrants was reduced from
$450,00000 to approximately 1925,
10000, making it possible for current
expense warrants to be readily cash
ed by local banks This to a great
extent was brought about by strict
adherence to the budget law. rigid
economy and the introduction Of
modern business methods and an
up-to-date machine system of &C
counting. He centralized the pur-
chasing department and systemized
the function of the Board of Super
visors which enabled that office to
keep in close touch With the eXpen-
diture5 of the various departments
of the County
Judge Gilbert is an enthusiastic
good roads advocate and builder
and enjoys National recognition as
one of the pioneers who were in
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
STOPPED BY APPLE TREE

UTICA, N. Y. UP)-John Price
was injured seriously when the
light coupe he was driving knocked
over 10 concrete posts, plunged over
a 30-foot embankment, and halted
upright after hitting an apple tree.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16
FROM KANSAS CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Simpson have
as their CHESTS, Mrs Simpsons
mother and sister from Kansas City.
Nogales international., 1934-06-16

In. 1922 Judge Gilbert was elected
State Senator from Maricopa County
where he rendered conspicuous ser
vice to his constituents.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
FRENCH CABINET
SPLIT WIDE OPEN
AS THREE RESIGN

tContinued From First Page)
dier tried to persuade at least Pietri
10 remain.
Daladier. meanwhile, asked Joseph
Paul -Boncour. former premier and
foreign minister to take Fabrys post
An extraordinary session of the
cabinet was called for 10 am. to-
morrow when the revamped govern
ment will be presented to President
Albert Lebrun.
The premier's swift strong-arm
action impressed lobbies of the cham
Der where, some circles said. the
house cleaning might result in un-
expected support for the ministry.
Several previous prime ministers, it
was recalled. tried to fire Chiappe,
but failed. He subsequently was given
the appellation, "a state within a
state"
The reformed government. it was
said. may be purely of left-wing
character, not resembling the coali-
ton President Lebrun sought when
he offered Daladier the premiership.
Chiappe Refuses Post.
Chiappe, whom Socialists several
times have accused OF preparing a
coup detat, sent the premier letter
tonight refusing the Moroccan post.
Sibour, meanwhile, sitting in
Chiappe's old chair, issued a mani
festo in which he promised to clean
up Paris simply and with all my
heart"
Chiappe, a plump and rich little
Corsican, who gave Paris a modern
system of controlling traffic, was i'll
at his home when he learned he was
no longer the ruler" of Paris.
His motto, as prefect, was "a firm
hand, but a generous heart" and
one of his endeavors was to make
the policeman friend of the people.
The Chiappc '--'" ." built
IN we" -
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Bremen Begs Sign From Son
Father of Kidnapped Banker Suggests New Method
of Contact in Third Appeal
to Abductors.

communication from the gang for
more than a week.
veiled intimation that police and
Federal authorities would be given
the full cooperation Of the family
in attempting to track down the alb
ductors was contained in the last
paragraph of the statement. 1t said:
If l have not heard from Edward
within three days and three nights I
shall understand that you do not wish
to deal with me and I will feel am
released from any obligations as con-
tanned in this note"
Mr.. Bremen then said in the state
ment that city, State and Federal au-
thorities have consented to allow me
in my own way for a limited time to
seek the return of my boy. First and
last I am only interested in the safe
return of Edward. and If the sugges-
tions are carried out I will have no
interest in any activity after my son
is returned"
Sincere in Offer.
Mr.. Bremen made 1t clear that he
was sincere in his offer to cooperate
fully with the gang for the safe re-
turn OF his son by saying my tele-
phones in home and office have been
watched. therefore contact in this
way is not desirable. I merely men,
ton this to indicate to you men that
l am sincere in my desire and efforts
TO communicate with you free from
any outside interference"
Il give you my word of honor when
this contact is made no one except
the parties named by you shall have
any knowledge of its existence"
His promise to exclude outside in
reference" is in line with the familv's
decision to discourage police activity
IN the case, manifest from the first
day Bremen was kidnapped.
1t was the second interview granted
by any members of the Bremen family
since the oldest son of the brewer was
abducted early the morning of Janu-
ary II. Mr.. Bremen. after handing
out the one-page typed statements,
signed in longhand by himself. then
retired to his library and refused to
submit to any questions. His eyes
were red and he had. friends dis
closed. cried several times today. His
voice broke frequently during his terse
appeal to give the statement all the
prominence you can"
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Employment insurance will be the
subject Of an address delivered by
Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York. in the National Radio Forum
tomorrow night at 1890 O'Clock. The
National Radio Forum is arranged
by The Washington Star and broad
cast over the network of the National
Broadcasting Co.
Senator Wagner is expected to
sponsor an employment insurance bill
soon to be introduced with the back
ing of the Roosevelt administration
The New York Senator has been
working on the plan with Mss Per-
kins, Secretary of the Department of
Labor This measure of insurance
against unemployment is regarded by
Senator Wagner as essential and as
Complementary part of the admin
istration's relief program. 1t is in
tended, however, to be permanent
legislation.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
VINCENT ASTOR AMONG
DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
United States Lines Asks Ac-
counting of Money Allegedly
Lost by Co-Firm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 3.-A suit
against Vincent Astor and other di-
rectors was filed in Supreme Court
today by the United States Lines for
an accounting of money allegedly
lost by a co-f1rm known as the United
States Lines Co., operator of the
Transatlantic passenger and cargo
service.
The action, brought by the United
States Lines on behalf of itself and
all other stockholders of the COM
pany, demands that 37l2 cents divi-
dend per share be paid for 1882 and
1888 on 100000 shares of voting
convertible junior preferred stock
owned by the plaintiff.
It is charged that the defendants
perfected a concerted scheme and
pla~" to d-rr::::e ttc r'ain' IF of divi-