davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
MAY GRADUATE IN DUCCAN CLASS
Prospective List Given Out
 This Morning By John
 G. GiImartin


 A list of eiehty-five prospective graduates of Duggan school was released today by Principal John c. Gilmartin. Following is the list:
 Miss Allman's class: Edythe Fioria Bruno, Florence Mary Fa- rina, Mary Angeline Cianciulli. Helen +, Clemente, Constance Felicia Marine, Carmela Claire Falcone, Charles Anthony Rice, Andrew Alexander Spagnoletti, Emil Vincent Accetura, Nallo c. Gambini, Michael Francis Gian- nelli, Jean Albino, John Francis D'Amelio, Joseph Ceasar Monta- gano, Rocco Paul Fiamighetti, Victor Bozzuto, Frank E. Fen nelly, Carmen Michael DeBlasio, James Raymond Kennedy, Anna Rose Valerie, Michael Anthony Turzo, Katherine Ann Coviello, Fred J. Rinaldi, Peter Flammia, Marjorie Insogna, James B. Far rell, Peter F. Shreder, Thomas w. zabit.
 k Grade sA, Miss Corr's class John Pasquaie Augelli, Louis Berardi, Robert James Butt Ter, Margaret Claire Carusillo, Carmen Nicholas Ciriello, Sheridan F. Delaney, Malena Rose DiBene- dictus, Lucille Angela DiPietro. Anthony James Ebreo. Mary Ber- nadine Garafola, Leonard B. Insog- na, Ruth Marie J'Anthony, Edith Helen Jones, Witty F. Kazlauskas. Hedwig Komacki, Helen Veronica Lasky, Vinny Stanley Lasky, Philip Lucian Martino, Cecelia Rita Mar tone, Mary J. Maselli, Millie Jane Musco. June Agnes Pickett, John Paul Pirro, Theresa Jennie Rec- chia, Fanny Marie Rossi, Evelyn Theresa Shugdinis, Angela Louise Spallone, Daniel A. Spallone, Sal- vator Pasquale Spino.
 Grade S--Miss M. McCarthy's class: Ann H. Zukauskas, Edmund N. Morris, Winifred M. Ranaudo, Alphonso J. Ranaudo.
 Santa M. Ragaglia, Carmella A. Mile, Domenic Tortora, Helen Ur- kevic, Jerry Ruccio, Arthur J. Brucato, Angelo Insogna, Francis Cilfone, George M. Apalucci, Ben jamin c. Lombardo, Elvira M. Dantino, Kostant J. Yasaitis, Ray mond l.. Bozzuto, Clara p. Dainty, Samuel Coretto, Salvatore L. Di- Vito, Domenic A. Pagluccia, Nich- olas Stere, Rose Marie Recchia, Esther P. Morrell, Marguerite Vir- ginia Grady, John A. DiSantis, Ralph c. Martone, Alfred Ambrose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

(COntlnueQ rom rage 4'J
 revolution if the bloodiess revolu- ton cannot succeed"
 There is no need to become "un- duly upset" the Priest added, "now that the supreme court has de- clared illegitimate the NRA--a child left on the doorsteps of America by the U. s. Chamber of Commerce.
 There is way to salvage the New Deal-The only way which now remains. Congress can and must enforce regulation of busi- ness-by the simple means of re- defining the nature of intra -state commerce, thus rendering in-oper- ative the subterfuges of modern corporations organized to evade federal jurisdiction" he said.
 ''Hyprocritical business which. through the Chamber of Com merce petitioned the government to adopt its plan of the REC to bail out business and it's plan of the MIRA to prevent its total destruc- ton. have forgotten the chaos it was most responsible for creating"
 Prosiises of business to reform itself the Priest llkened to the promise of a DIllinger who pledges reform. having fallen into the hands of the sheriff."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

(Cont1nue0 rom rage A.D themselves barefooted lobbying the legislature and bearing down on bills that would give the working man a break. Now, We believe, the shoe is on the other foot"
 The federation, he said, "had no kick to make" over the conduct of the three socialist senators who "pursued as good course as could be expected under the circum- stances"
 "They did plenty for their con stituents in Bridgeport" he said, "and played pretty wise. After all, they had their own city's interests at heart and generally were sym- pathetic with labor"
 Wednesday nights meeting also will take up discussion of the col lapse of the MIRA and reports of cutting of wages and increasing of working hours in the smaller lines of business.
 There's not much you can do about the little fellow" he said. Larger industrialists generally are standing pat and waiting for the first one to fall out of step before deserting the codes. Any deviation from the codes will be strongly opposed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Several hundred Waterburians and many more from m the. sur ruonding towns are anxiousiy awaiting the 14th of June at which time the amateur talent title con test will open at St. Joseph's hall. Application blank returns untii this time indicate that there VIII be plenty of competition and tnat the show in general is going 10 pc much larger than was first anticl- pated. Musicians, singers, dancers and novelty performers seem 10 have every confidence in their aoii- ity to win one of the three cash prizes which amount to $25. $lo and $1O.
 The contest which is to be spon. sored by the Holy Name society or st. Joseph's parish will determine just who is the best performer II, II, this vicinity. Each contestant VII. receive the full consideration oi fiji, judges relative to talent, per sonaiity and delivery and there IS no doubt that an excellent recon mendation will be furnished peno- ing the final results.
 Amateur contests have accept ed as the best in entertainment by the largest of radio networks ana many showmen have taken up the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
TRUCKLOAD OF WINE CRASHES NEAR WCTU

Yonkers. N. r.. June s-(UP)- Eyebrows went up and noses twitched in outrage and consterna- ton. A balmy June breeze waited the unmistakable reek of wine- plenty of it-into headquarters of the w. c. T. U.
 Prior to the offensive olfactory invasion there had been the sound of . motor crash. The largo truck of Lloyd Larson, of Chicago. had stalled on a hill. rolled backward to the bottom. and overturned al. rectly in front of the temperance headquarters. dumping itr cargo Of wine 0n the sidewalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
SCENERY IN STATE
 nEASES VISITORS
Health Of6ciaIs Call Atten- ton to We'll Supervised q
 Summer Camps

VacatiIonists, tourists and those coming into the state for the Ter centenary celebration this sum naer and fall will find not only that Connecticut is endowed with abund- ant natural resources in the way of scenery and vacatoin attractions, but also that Connecticut can as- sure its guests of healthy sur roundings. The State Department of health stated in it's weekly bull letin to-day, pointing particularly to hte fact that typhoid fever and liphtheria have nearly reached the vanishing point in the state.
 Connecticut's 1O2 public water supplies are regularly analysed by the State Department of Health and are supervised by local and state authorities, this supervision extending also into the many sum- mer colonies. Samples of the drinking water in the attractive state parks are also collected and analysed each year.
 Summer camps in Connecticut are subject to sanitary inspection by the state with regard to water and food supply, waste disposal and other sanitary features. Summer boarding houses are likewise under supervision.
 Connecticut not only has many lakes and streams ideal for bath ing purposes, but many miles of it's shore line along Long Island sound are free form contamination. The larger inland cities are for tunately located on the larger riv- CTS rather than on the vacationing bodies of water. Treatment plants care for the sewage of some of the cities along the shore, and where no treatment plants have yet been built the pollution is confinel main ly to the limits of local harbors. Further improvements in the sew craze field are in progress.
 As a precaution, the depart ment urged vacanionists to protect themselves and their families by typhoid fever inoculation. Choice of safe drinking yater and of safe pasteurized milk and of bathing areas away from sewer outlets, and the observance on common sensc in avoiding obvious sanitary haz- ards should be foremost in the mind of each vacationist, the bull letin declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
RUM RUNNER DEATH
 MAY BE EXPLAINED

Providence, R. IT.. June 3--(UP) Police today believed they held the solution to the two-year-old mystery surrounding the suspected Kidnapping and murder of Daniel J. (Danny) Walsh, Rhode Island rum runner. They held a Bridgeport, Conn.,, barge captain for question: ing and hoped, through information he furnished, to arrest three men, actual slayers of Walsh.
 The barge captain was arrested with woman Saturday on . tip he could solve the Walsh disappear ance. After questioning the couple more than 30 hours, police released the woman. Authorities reportedly were satisfied the barge captain had guided boat which carried Walsh two miles out on Narragansett bay where his body was believed to have been disposed of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'n Jump Out of Bed in
 fhe Morning Rarin' to Go

q you fssl sour and sunk and the world laozs punk. dent swallow lot of salts, nnin- GFal Wstsr, oils laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddsnly sweet sud buoy.nt and full ol sunshins.
 For they ean't do it. They only move the &aW1Is aad a mere movement doean't gst at tze <Sl1e. xhe reason for your down-sna-oue (SzzI1E Is yopr liver. lt should pour cot two uoands of Iiquid blls into your bowels daily.
 fz kkIs biIe is nst flowing irssly, your food AeSs1't 1Iasat- e just decays is the bossls. N15 bi9GE@ ID yeur stomach. You hsys . lSlS&s kna f6e<s and Yeur breath is foul, VII EItSa ef6lks cut in blsmlsAss. Your head 1szn nad sou isel doHn snd out yous whols &<xzs& is F9lkeae6.
 E <xkss khoes eeeas old cARTERU xzS1I& LIVER Fifzsa e sst thsss tws Esez<e s& tIIo G1Ni1f EEe1iy aad msks ysp *sez *Nn esd &o.~ I1eF <1nssta WondefluI, @ssa's':. @Szl'S szE11skis tzls8cts, aslszilg @=sz X s<zzss e &h&|Hz ]<s t|ls aov iFsllS
 &s< 6ea' E sa& iss lIxe< e|I|.. Ask los Css.sFs I'.i7z L|1@ I|||s a sAs Esl Iszs': R.sssl .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Entry Applications
 Filed By Amateurs
Quest for Talent, City's Outstanding Entertainers
 Leads to Deluge of Requests

task of assisting those with talent and courage. Among the leaders in this field is Major Edward Bowes of the Capitol theater in New York city; Fred Allen and Ray Perkins. Many world renown- ed artist shave been known to ap. pear or such programs to encour- age the youth who are the future of the American stage. screen and radio. The most important require ments in talent for these contests seems to be courage, and the will to succeed. It is known that per- formers in this vicinity have just as much all around ability as those heard over the national net work and the opportunity to dem- onstrate 1t will be gladly given to all who fill out the application blank inserted below:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
TRUCK DRIVER IS
 SAVED BY POLICE

Boston, June 3-(UP)-A truck driver was attacked by striking truckmen in Mattapan today and three members of the gang were arrested by state police conveying the truck from Taunton. The driv- CT, Lawrence Robello of Taunton, was dragged from the cab of his truck when he stopped for gasoline and was badly beaten. He was saved from more serious injury when state troopers broke up the battei with blackjacks.
 Three alleged members of the gang, Lawrence Hannon, 27; Man uel Butler. 20, and Yerman Thomp- son, 20. all of Taunton, were held. Police said the strike had been or- dered by truckmen after w. A. sabin Truck company officials had refused wage increase demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
ACCIDENTS CLAIM
 EIGHT IN STATE
Autos Kill Three, Trains TwO-One Drowning;
 Two Die By Falls

Accidents>claimed eight lives in Connecticut over the weekend.
 Automobiles killed three, trains two, one man was drowned and two others died as result of falls.
 Mrs. Mimi Albert, 72, was fatai- 1y injured at Colchester by an au- tomobile operated by William Plosjai, IS, Salem, while walking along the highway. Plosjai was held on a manslaughtetr charge.
 A milkman found the body of James M. Elliott, 25, beneath his overturned automobile at East Lyme. Police believed he fell asleep while driving home.
 Carmille.F. Leger, 69, was killed at West Haven by an automobile driven by David Grannick, 31, of the same town.
 Run down by a freight train while walking along the New H1- ven road tracks, Frederick Tong, 70, was killed at Danbury.
 The other train victim was Gus tav Sandstone, 69, whose automo- bile stalled on a crossing as he was driving into Indian River ceme- tery, in that town. His body was thrown clear of the wreckage and against tree.
 The body of George l.. Hickey Hartford, member of the eco camp at Burville, Torrington, was recovered from Burrville pond where he disappeared while swim ming with a companion.
 Five hours after he pitched down a flight of stairs into the cellar of his home, George W. Dean, 92, New Haven, died at a hospital from a skull fracture.
 Losing his footing while stepping from a curbstone at Thompsonville Thomas Forest, 63, suffered in- juries which caused his death from an internal hemorrhage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
One OF Karpis Mob Admits To Kidnapping
tcontinued from Page 1l

acting as payoff man to dispose of the ransom money.
 It was uncertain whether Davis was actually brought here for prosecution under the Bremen in- dictment or whether his transfer merely represented a move by the department of justice to confuse the remnants of the gang and make them think the finger of susplcion is turning from them.
 Davis capture was made, 1t was said, by Melvin H. Purvis, head Of the Chicago department of justice, and five other agents, in Austin, III.
 Police received reports of a shooting. When they arrived on the scene witnesses told them a man who stepped from a car with Georgia license plates was set upon by half a dozen men. The man started to run but stopped when the men fired a shot in the air. witnesses said.
 Davis first gained notoriety in 1923 when he was sentenced to the oklahoma state prison for murder. It was believed it was there he met Alvin Karpis. In 1925 he escaped from prison but was recaptured.
 On November 3, 1932, he was granted 8 "leave of absence" until July i, 1893. That time was ex- tended a year and since then he has been listed as fugitive. Early in February, Davis was apprehended in Kansas City ana was being brought back to Chicago by plane. Near Yorkville, H., the plane was forced down, and Davis and his captors went to hotel. While one of the agents was phoning, Davis persuaded the other to buy him a glass or peer. He dashed the beer in the guard , | face. jumped through window and fled.
 Three Men Sought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03


 partly flooded, including it's busi- ness district. Residents were in the upper stories of buildings or on roof tops. Ten were missing there and feared drowned while the wa- terg still rose. Three were drowned at Clyde, Kansas.
 Launches andNairplanes searched the 50 mile flood section in south ern Nebraska where the raging Re- publican river took at least 5O lives.
 Although the waters were reced- ing, scores of persons still were mnrooned on the roops of farm houses and in trees. The threat of epidemic disease hung over sur vivors. The flood waters were poll luted and practically all sources of pure water contaminated.
 The Republican river carried its flood crest toward its juncture with the Raw. The Kaw ragged south ward and eastward through Kansas toward its juncture with the Mis- souri at Kansas City. At its mouth and authorities feared low lying sections around Kansas City would be inundated. Air lines using the Kansas City municipal airport were prepared to evacuate.
 Army motor launches sped ahead of the flood crest on the Kaw. car- rying the warning to isolated farm homes and communities. Along the course of the Kaw and the repub- ncan in Kansas and Nebraska mile after mile of erstwhile farmland were under water and the enraged streams hourly were adding more and more acreage to their spread.
 On the crest of the flood rode the bodies of animals, houses, trees, bridges and telegraph poles. Health authorities issued strict warnings against drinking untested water.
 Junction City, Kansas. expected to be flooded almost hourly and many residents were fleeing to higher ground. The crest of three small streams converging there were expected to meet around noon, flooding the town and the neighbor- ing army post. Fort Riley.
 At Concordia, Kansas, two floods already had hit the city. One cut off the water supply; the second wrecked the gas mains. The water still was rising and it was feared the river was cutting new chan mel.
 Another serious flood was in the making at North Platte, in western Nebraska. Tn North Platte and South Platte rivers were carrying flood crests down upon it. The towns of Big Springs. Roscoe and Brule were under water.
 The basin of the Marai des Cygnes river in eastern Kansas had formed a lake to the Missouri bor- der, inundating Ottawa and small Ter towns. Although Ottawa was under two to seven feet of water. hundreds of refugees from the countryside were quartered in pub tic buildings there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
BARBARA VERY HAPPY

Paris, June - (U.P.) - The former Barbara Hutton arrived with her husband to-day proclaim- ing she Is happier than I have ever been." and is going to write poetry about 1t. The couple will stay at thet Ritz for q month and then go to Denmark to meet Count Haughaitz- -Reventlow's family. Then they will go to the Riviera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
MANY RESTORE CUTS

Chicago. June - (U.P.)-Of tho 250 cities in the country hav- ing populations of 30,000 or more. tl have not reduced any salaries since 1880 and no have restored salary cuts. it was reported to-day by the International City Man. agers' Association. Among the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
WILD STABILIZE BUSINESS

New York, June 3-(U.P.)-ln- validation of the MIRA will be beneficial in the long run by stabil- izing business and restoring con- fidence, the June survey of the Ma tional City Bank of New York said to-day. It's recognized that there may be confusion resulting from the sudden ending of price, wage and hours codes in more than $50 industries but held that the basic strength of the business situation and the attitude of the majority of business men will bar general, disorderly breakdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
PROPOSAL REJECTED

Zurich, Switzerland. June g. (U.P.)-Swiss voters rejected by 570.302 to 424.033 proposal which. had it been approved. would have bound the government to pur- sue an expansionist policy calcu- lated to bring devaluation of the franc, final returns showed to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
CONVICT PITCHER
PRIVILEGED

Joliet, III. (U.P.)-There's one rule that Warden George Sehring insists upon for the penitentiary baseball team-only the pitcher can chew tobacco. Swearing and arguments with the umpire also are taboo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
APPLICATION BLANK

undersigned the amateur enertain Holy Name society of St. Joseps pah June f4t determine the best fin the deld of such entertainers this
 fully understand that the committee in charge ob unless by vote of the judges win
  obligated forward for the privilege appearing 
 To be o Brooklyn Dept, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

 -------------- support law to compel support of grandparents and grandchildren, as well as parents and children. Il was passed to conform with the sentiment of the old age pension law.
 Refusals to contribute support would be turned over to com munity prosecutors, instead of state attorneys as in the past.
 The House concurred with the senate in hte past.
 The House concurred with the senate in rejecting bill com polling all automobile operators carrying one or more passengers to submit proofb to the public utili- ties commission the vehicle was not used for hire.
 Hartford, Conn.,, June s.-UP) In a surprise move to-day the House, under suspension of rules, passed the Portland Bridge bill authorizing Middlesex county to issue $s,5oo,000 bonds for its con- struction.
 The vote was unanimous and the bill immediately transmitted to the senate.
 It was understood the govern ment would make an outright grant of 45 per cent of this amount and the state woulud pay off tn balance in yearly installments as will be done in the case of the highway $15,000,00O bond issue.
 The bill generally was expected to be a controversial issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

cities which kept the same salary schedule through the depression i,i Quincy. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
yolney Davis Arrested

VOlney Davis Arrested
 Washington, June g. (UP)- volney Davis, notorious gangster, has been arrested in Chicago and rushed to St. Paul in connection with the trial of the Edward G. Bremen widnapers, Director J. Ed gar Hoover of the federal bureau of investigation announced today,
 Davis was arrested in Chicago Saturday. Hoover said, confirming news stories from there.
 Hoover refused, however, to con firm reports that Davis was wanted in connection with the kid naping of 9 year old George Weyer- haeuser in Tacoma, Wahs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Three men, identified as two Amer iicans and Greek, were sought in southern California today in connection with the Kidnapping of George Weyerhaeuser, 9.
 The men were believed travelling in a gray sedan.
 A police radio broadcast asked detention of any persons answering their description.
 The police teletype later ordered a watch for two men, armed with machine guns and rifles, and sup posedly headed south through the San Joaquin valley in Ford V.S.
 The bulletin said:
 ''They have two machine guns and Winchester rifles. These men are tough looking and we are ad- vised none should take any chances with them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Serial Numbers Announce d

Serial Numbers Announce d
 Washington, June 3-(UP)-J. Edgar Hoover, director of the fed- eral bureau of investigation, today made public list of the federal reserve notes used in paying the $200, 900 ransom of young George Weyerhaeuser.
 The list. running 55 closely printed pages. was distributed to police officers and banking head quarters throughout the nation with the request that if any of the ransom money appears the bu- reau of investigation be notified. Hoover also released photostatic copies of the 21 point ransom note which 8 criminal signing himself "Egoist" sent the parents of the boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
UNCLE SAM MUST l CONTROL BUSINESS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
LABOR INDIGNANT
 PLANS 4TH PARTY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
NEW FLOODS ARE
 THREAT; l45 DEAD

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
4S-HOUR WEEK
 WINS APPROVAL

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Three Men Sought Los Angeles, June S-(UP)-
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

NO ICE OF ShEHTFFS SNEE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST.
RICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN
TY OF SHERIDAN.
HATTIE LOOMS,
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09
NOTICE OF NISTRATOR'S
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT, In pursuance OF an order OF
the District Court of the Fifteenth
judicial District, Of Sheridan County,
Montana, made and entered on the
10Th day of April, 1885, in the matter
Of the estate of Ole S. Anderson,
Deceased, the undersigned, Admins
TRAITOR of the said Estate, will sell at
public auction, for cash, subject to
confirmation by said District Court,
on Saturday, the 11th day of May,
1885, at the hour of two (2) o'clock
p. M, of said day, at the residence
of the said deceased, Lot 8, Block 5,
Original Townsite of PlentywOOd, In
the City Of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, the following de
scribed personal property, to1wit:
full set of carpenters tools; / Amer.
lean Universal surfacing machine;
Ford coupe.
DATED This 29th day of April
1895.
WIN. ERICKSON,
Administrator of the Els
tate of Ole S. Anderson
Deceased.
First Publication May 2, 1885.
last Publication May 8, 1885.