davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
EIGHT BROTHERS PAST 60

BUCYRUS, o, Oct. 25. 7UP)-The
eight Heydinger brothers, living near
New Washington, O.. have an aver
age of 81 years. They are all farm
ers but one. who is rural mail car
rier
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
War
Bulletins
Continued from Page u
WARRIORS FLEE
IN CnIrTHFRN FRONT

MOGADISCIO, Italian SOmali-
land. Oct. 26. ,U.R)-The Italian
army dominates the southern
front and Ethiopian soldiers and
irreguIars opposing il arc report
ed fleeing in disorder. Armored
cars and native Somaliland Dubat
troops i'm fast motor trucks have
cOOperated i'm routing Ethiopian
bands attempting defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

with a possible view to transmitting
them to the league council if CON
sidered worthy of such considera-
tinn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26
SENTENCE FIXED

SENTENCE FIXED A Is day
term in the county jail was imposed
by Judge Rowe Westmorland. on
Donald Hale. found guilty on
petty theft charge.
Best steaks at Sherwoods
(026P- -A25A)
Cigars Honor Birth A new baby
and subsequent cigars was the re-
suit of smoke clouds over 500 Broad
way yesterday morning, not fire,
as the local fire laddies thought.
1t was an eight-pound girl, daugh-
ter of papa Kobata
DIR. A. Il. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80. 9-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-26

Sherwood's for good steaks.
(026P-A -A25A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
no New Applications
 Reported At Meeting
 Held Here Yesterday
Drive Is Extended One More Week-Await Official Re- port From Hartford on Standing g-Larkin Issues
 Statement on Mobilization Progress

are now working at full speed and to those that have been delayed or handicapped for reasons over which they have no control. On the Pacific coast, for example, our whole organization program. be- cause of distances involved, was one week late in starting, and re- ports from that quarter are just beginning to come in. In some of the middle western places. the work has been handicapped by sandstorms and by recent renewed floods in the Mississippi valley; and certain sections of Canada and of our own Northwest are still un- der ice and snow, making com munications and inter-community teamwork most difficult.
 "For these reasons the supreme board of directors has decided 10 add another week to the intensive campaign period. We have set out to enlist 50,000 new members and on the basis of reports now in hand T believe we are going to get them"
 There will be a meeting of the local Mobilization committee prior to the meeting of Sheridan Concil Wednesday night of this week. Elecion of delegates to the state convention, which is being held in Waterbury on May 5 and 6, will be held at this meeting also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

A statewide campaign against the proposed sales tax has been in- stituted by the Connecticut Retail Merchants association, of which Ralph H. Paine of the Rowland Hughes Co., this city, is president. Public, statements. radio addresses. and other means are being em- ployed in an effort to rouse oppo- sition to the sales tax bill, which will be heard before the finance committee of the General Assembly in Hartford, Thursday.
 Judge William J. Larkin of the court of common pleas here will bring before the committee Thurs day a plan evolved by the mer- chants of the state to raise rev. enus for the state without resort ing to sales tax. The association claims that it's plan, to be pr @ . scented by Judge Larkin, is fairer than the sales tax plan.
 In a weekend statement at Hartford, MT. Paine declared that the sales tax is really 8 levy on the consumer. The tax, he holds, will be mainly directed at the buy CT with small income.
 Stores about the state are being equipped with booths, where hand bills declaring opposition to the sales tax will be given out. Custom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
local Kaceys Seek State Honors in Membership Drive
b. U.V. CONVENTION
 OPENS WEDNESDAY,
TwO-Day Session at Elks Hall to Feature Presence
 of Indiana Authority

A two-day state convention of
 the Daughters of Union Veterans
 will be held in Waterbury start ing Wednesday morning at lU
 o'clock at the Elks hall on West
 Main street. Mrs Lura E. Dutton or
 Waterbury will preside as state president.
 Wednesday evening at 6:3O o'clock the annual banquet will De
 held at the Waterbury Women club on Central avenue. Mrs Ma thilda Roberts, of Gary, Ind. will be the guest. Lieutenant-Gov Frank Hayes will deliver the ad- , dress of welcome at the dinner. A reception will be held at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon anc memorial service will be, held at
 4 o'clock. Following the banquet in the evening an entertainment and dance will be held.
 The entertainment and dance will be open to members and their friends. Among the organizations invited are the state and local off, cers of the Grand Army, the Wo- mems Relief Corps, the Sons of Union Veterans and Auxiliaries Spanish War Veterans and auxil- iaries and organizations of the World War and their auxiliaries. The election of state officers will take place on Thursday. Commit tee chairmen for the convention in clude: Banquet, Mrs Margaret Cooper; entertainment. Mrs Ade- line Russell; reception, Mrs Pearl Doolittle; housing, Mrs Margaret Smith.
 The council will meet to-mor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

With 110 new and former mem- bers reported late yesterday after noon members of Sheridan Coun- cil, No. 24, Knights of Columbus. participating in the Mobilization For Catholic Action were awaiting to-day the report from area head quarters in Hartford as to the out come of the campaign. On Thurs day of last week Waterbury was running second to South Norwalk 75 to 69.
 The forty additional member ships that the local council se- cured in the next few days was ex- pected to offset the South Nor walk advantage and give Water bury the lead in the state. Concur rent with yesterdays meeting also came the announcement from Hart ford that the drive would be con- tinued one more week in view of it's more than fine success all over the country.
 Period Extended
 Owing to the fact that the vol ume of applications has been so great and prospect lists so extend- ed international officers of the Mo- biiization voted an additional per- iod in which councils may clean up and make final reports. Late last week 10000 applications had been filed all over the United States and Canada.
 International officers were proud of the record made by Council Nc 1889 in Quebec-Pierreville. Canada. With membership of only 33, in less than the two weeks period 93 applications were turned in.
 In his official message extending the drive period through this week William P. Larkin of New York City, says, Report from all parts of North America are splendid. Our present membership has been aroused to greater activity for church and country and new mem- bers have been coming in at the unprecedented rate of 1,500 day. for a grand total in two weeks of campaigning of 10000. say un- precedented advisedly, as l believe no fraternal organization has ever experienced such wholesale en- listment of new strength.
 5O,OOO Goal
 ''This being the case it would be a great mistake to terminate this great effort on March 31st simply because we had set an arbitrary closing date. Not only would 1t be a mistake, bu tit would be an in- justice both to those councils that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

has not entirely studied the bill, introduced by Representative Sam uel Pettengill, but expressed the opinion that it will do much, if passed, to cut down the chances of eastern watch and clock manufac- turers to compete with middle western makers of timepieces.
 Ship by Water
 At the present time many east ern watch and clock manufactur- CTS, including the Waterbury Clock company, ship their products to the western coast by water because of the cheaper transportation rates. The Pettengill bill tends to reduce the rail shipment rates for the middle-western manufacturers with the result, according to opin- io expressed in Washington, D.. C., that the chances of competition by the local concerns will be great ly hampered. The Lux Clock com- pany also ships to the western coast and will be affected by the lower ing of rail rates for the middle western manufacturers.
 J. B. Campbell, interstate corn merce commissioner from 1921 to 1880, stated to-day that he has allied himself with James A. ForG of Spokane, Wash, secertary of the Intermediate Rate association, to fight the Pettengill bill. He claims that if the restrictions of the long and-short-haul clause are repealed the door would be open to discrim- inatory rate-cutting by the rai'- roads. He expressed the opinion that in view of the past tendency Of the railroads, one of the first occurrences in such an event would be the establishment of special rates from Chicago to the Pacific coast by which middle western man ufacturers would benefit, thereby robbing the Waterbury manufac- turers of their present advantage in being able to ship cheaply to the coast by water.
 He stated, further, that such rate would "sew up" the entire Pacific coast market, as far as competitive price advantage could do so, for the Illinois manufactuc- CTS of timepieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

morning at II o'clock at the AL
 derson Funeral Home, Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Burial was in Meriden. The honorary pail
 bearers included: c. r. Goss, Jr, A. c. Lusher, W. M. Black, Fred erick Reuter-. H. l.. Needham, and
 R. B. Bayard. The active bearers
 were: c. P. Goss, 3rd, James F.
 Dunn, l.. R. Root, c. w. Kellogg and H. Rehm of the Scovill Fore
 mems Association and w. D.
 French of the Mergenthaler Lino- type Company in New York. Funeral services for Frank Griffen were held at the Anderson Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Rev w. Morcton owen of the Bun- ker Hill Congregational church officiated. Burial was in the new
 Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were
 Frank Daniels, Fred K. Walker, Albert Hole, Daniel Hine, Walter Wooster and John Mackay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

WINIG-Herman Winig, 52, died at Waterbury hospital early Satur- day morning after a short illness. He was born in Russia, but had been resident of this city for the past 40 years. For many years he conducted tailor and fur shop on North Main street. He was a member of most or the Jewish organizations of the citJ and took an active interest m Jewish community work.
 MT Winig is survived by his wlfe' Mrs Yetta (Rosenblum) Winig, a
 daughter, Miss Lucille Winig, ana several brothers and sisters. The funeral services were held al tn, home, no Cherry street. this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf officiated. Burial was in the Waterbury Hebrew Benent association cemetery.
 KILIAN - Mrs Bertha killan died Saturday morning at the Holyoke hospital. Holyoke, M@ss' after a lingering illness. She leaves two sisters, Mrs Frank Smith, Mrs Fred Dupee and several nieces and nenhews all of Holyokc, and one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

pockets, is carefully prepared for these plants, and is usually made tip of garden soil, broken stone, limestone and. humus, so that d gritty, open soil is in place for the plant roots.
 In selecting rocks for the gar den, choose a type that IS repre- sentative of the neighborhood if possible. Whatever the type se- lected, however, it should be con- sistently adhered to if any sense of unity is to be preserved.
 For the best effects, the rocks should be weathered, and if moses or lichens are growing upon them, so much the better. If only fresh- ly broken rocks with sharp edges and clean faces are available, bury them completely rather than use them in the alpine garden!
 When the rocks are finally se- lected and set in position, with a portion of each buried, see that the slope of the rock is inward. If this precaution is taken, any water that falls on the garden will run down to the roots of the plants.
 The rock garden must have a proper setting, one t h at will dc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Rock gardens have become one Of the most popular forms of gar dening activity. Popularity frc- quently brings in its wake abuses, however, and the gardener who makes a rockery just because his neighbor has one is apt to have nothing but heap of rocks crowd ed with miscellaneous assortment of garden plants.
 For ideal results, due thought must be given to selection of a proper site, selection and placing of rocks in harmony with the cli- mate and environment, careful preparation of the soil and selec- ton of suitable plants.
 The rock, or alpine, garden in its truest sense is place i'll which a particular group of plants is cul- tivated. The rocks are used not for their ornamental value, but to create proper growing conditions for these plants, and when a rock garden is properly constructed, from one-third to two-thirds of each rock is buried. This buried portion furnishes coolness to the roots of the plants.
 The soil for use among the rocks, especially for the filling of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Merchants Plan Plea
 Against Sales Tax
Attorney w. J. LarEin to Present Alternate Plan for
 Raising Revenue to Legislative Body Thursday

CTS will be urged to sign protest which will be attached to the hand bills. The protests will be collected and used at Hartford during tha hearing.
 The association mas already spon. sored broadcasts over Station WDRC, Hartford, and WATR, Waterbury, and plans more activity of the same kind this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends, neighbors, relatives and in parti- cular the Hon. Frank Hayes, Mayor of Waterbury, all City Officials. the ion A. 0. H., Mems League of the Sacred Heart Church for expressions of kindness and sympathy and for floral offerings during our recent bereavement, the death of our be- loved husband and father, James A.
 MRS JAMES A. DUGGAN
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Waterbury Factories
 Studying Legislation
Pettengill Measure to Benefit Midwestern Clock,
 Watch FactOries-LOca Shipments By Water

Competition betweep local watch and clock manufacturers and those of illinois will be changed greatly with benefits recurring to the lat ter if a bill now pending before congress repeating the long-and- short-haul clause of the interstate Q commerce act is passed. c. H. Granger of the Waterbury Clock company stated today that while he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
FORECLOSURE

Foreclosure of mortgage on property on the southerly side of Mitchell avenue is sought in a suit instituted by Minnie S. Atkins Ells against Julia F.. Delaney. Papers in the action were filed today in the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many rel atives. friends and neighbors, es- pecially the Burner Dept No. 2 of Scovill Mfg. Co. and the Girls Rec reation League of the Grand Bow ling alleys for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement, the death of our beloved mother.
 (Signed)
 THE BRICK FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

jtstice 10 is picturesque peculiar sype of charm. It should be locat- n on slopins land, if possible. and s,,itablc background will h ] ? ri-.c i complete picture Ever.
 -.elis provide probably the best
 ,s:Rround for such a garden.
 .t.sa c,,rc In selecting the p'dn.s, sl,i'ub.s, w. tther cvcrgreen or de- cl,iuous, should not IutckDy oai- i.row their situation, and fioMertrg ,aspss shnnId be chosen fram ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

FOULKS-In this city, March 31st, 1885, Mrs Sarah Catherine Foulks, of 95 Coniston Ave. Funeral tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from Ave. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
MASSES.

KELLY-Anniversa mass of re- quiem, will be celebrated Wednes- day morning, at 500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late
 Mary A. Kelly, formerly of 54 Cen
 tral Ave. 4-1-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Back from her long foreign tour and now i'm Reno to win a divorce from Prince Alexis Mdivani, Bar bara Hutton, dime store heiress, Is shown here on her arrival i'm New York. She remained locked in her cabin when other passengers left the ship, emerging later in an attempt to "avOid the rush."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

COSTELLO--Month' mind solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock, at SS. Peter and Paul Church, for the repose of the soul of the late James F. Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

DODERER-In this city. April 1st. 1895, George Charles Doderer, Of 41 Rose St. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from Al Rose St. Burial in Riverside ceme- cary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

this city, March 31st 1885, Mrs Catherine Conner Shee- han. of 129 South St. Funeral We'd nesday morning, at 8:15 o'clock, from 129 South St, to St Francis Xavier's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
BIRTH NOTICE.

sTIG daughter, March 29th at St Mary's Hospital to Mir and Mrs Bert c. Stigberg, of 5S Mans field Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
BY DIR. c. H. CONNORs

of Ornamental Horticulture, N. J. College of Agri nd Experiment Station, Rutgers University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

the athletic teams of the schooi died yesterday at St Mary's nos nital after an illness of three weeks. He was the son Of MT ana Mrs William Daley of 296 North Main street.
 The boy was highly popular wltI his school mates and was well liked by his teachers and other as sociates. During the recent pas ketball season he played with St Thomas. team in the parochiai school league. He also played with the. schools baseball team. Dur ing his illness his classmates col lected money for masses to be said for the boys recovery and despite four blood transfusions the poy failed to regain his health.
 He is survived by his parents and two brothers, William ana Edward Daley.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 20 cen tral avenue tomorrow morning at S.3O o'clock to St Thomas church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'ciock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Although geraniums, salvia, pe- tunias, zinnias, marigolds and simt- lar plants are appropriate addi- ,tions 10 the annual border, they are not good choices for the rock garden. The alyssums, aubrietiss, campanulas, dwarf columbincS, sea.thiift and hardy candytuft are better plants for rock garden par poses.
 NEXT: Garden pools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

HARRISON-In this city March 30th 1885, John R. Harrison, of 1853 Bank St. Funeral tomorrow after noon,- at 100 o'clock, from 1858 Bank St. Burial in Cornwall ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
How Does Your Garden Grow?-NO. 5 Towering Rocks Such Garden Requires Proper Site, Careful Soil Preparation and
 Suitable Plants

This articles gardening by specialists College of Agriculture University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
DIED.

DALEY-In this city, March 31st. 1885, Harold Daley, of 296 North Main St. Funeral tomorrow morn ing, at 8:30 o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Ave, to St Thomas Church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary Cor man Murphy, wife of Dennis Mur- phy, was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home, 53 Clear view street to Sts Peter and Paul's church where solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev Francis A. Murphy as sisted by Rev James Woods and Rev Thomas Mulcahy. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with ,committal services by Father Null cahy. The pallbearers were: Ste rhen, Joseph, James and William Murphy, Richard Leonard and M;- chael Roach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Funeral services for Mrs Laura A. Searles were held at the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave nue yesterday afternoon at l:So o'clock, Rev Richard Hegarty oni- ciating. assisted by Rev c. D. Bart lett. Burial was in Kent. The pail hearers were: Samuel A. Chase, Ernest E. Wilcox, Joseph Nelly and Russell ESpey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

The funeral of William kohan- ski was held this morning at S:So o'clock from the home 474 Nortn Main street to St Stanislaus church where a solemn mass of requlem was celebrated at 9 o'clock py Rev Francis Ouch. Burial was In Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Stanislaus Burlenski, Stanis- laus Orlowski, Boleslow Wyrem- bek, John Zwienski, Roch Raczhi and Felix Zielski.
 Funeral services for Lorenzo Lewis williams were held tnls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

The funeral of Mrs Ellen Hag- erty was held from the home 1579 Hamilton avenue this morning at 0:45 o'clock to Sts Peter and Paul's church where a solemn mass of reuuiem was celebrated at 10:3O o'clock by Rev Felix Scoglio assist ed by Rev James Woods and Rev Francis Murphy. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Woods. The pallbearers were: Thomas Murphy, Francis Hagerty, Thomas Tracy, Thomas Luddy, Joseph Ennis ana Thomas Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

brother, Walter Himmerlierch of Los Angeles, Calf.
 Mrs Kilian was one of the first hair dressers in Waterbury, com- ing from Holyoke several years ago.
 Burial was in the Forest Dale cemetery, Holyoke, Mass, from the Algers funeral home, 167 Chestnut street, Eolyoke, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
a. .n,. o. ue. eroGIrr ,nr

| it, after all: maybe he had &C
] tually called her "my darling"
Presently DR.. Cartwright came
and examined her.
"She's had nasty shock" he
said, "but she seems to have
come through it all right. You're
very lucky lady," he told Ka-
tharine. "You must stay in bed
all today, and tomorrow I'll run
in and see you again"
"May ! go home, doctor?" Ka-
tharine knew the little physician
well. He had nursed her through
most of her childhood ailments.
To her secret delight he shook
his head, negatively. "I'd. rather
you stayed right here" he said,
with an interrogative look at
Mrs. Merser.
"Of course she shall. Of
course! cried her hostess delight
eddy. "That will relieve me of
anxiety. ] should be terrified to
turn her out now. without being
certain she was all right -"
So Katharine, Invested Of her
muddied riding things, spent the
day in the little mansarded room
of the Merser house. 1t was de-
licious to be fused over this way.
The stout colored maid helped
her to undress, and her hostess
brought paiamas and gown of
many times washed striped silk.
The children toiled up the stairs
with offerings of flowers and
shells.
"They're enchanted" said Vio-
Ilet Merser to Katharine later.
"They do so love a guest-and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18

such a charming one" ;"..
Berthe had come and gone,
clucking and murmuring and
rather averse to the. arrangement
until she, too, fell under Violet
Merser's quiet charm.
"But of course we don't know
her." Berthe complained in q
halfwhisper, when she and Katha-
rine were alone. That was lnni-
cocks eternal complaint about a
newcomer.
"Does it matter?" Katharine
closed her eyes. Here it was so
! quiet and peaceful. Berthe wor-
ried her :.
But after she had gone away,
in the quiet of nightfall, Michael
Heatheroe came again
(To be continued)