davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Burlesque Ceremony When '.Red" Weeds Red"

Charles W. Campbell, com munist organizer, today an- nOunced hls intentions Of jOin- ing the ranks of the benctilcts. Mr Campbell will bc married tO Miss Elizabeth Lind, of New Haven, Saturday, March 18, at 222 Lafayette street, New Haven.
 The ceremonies will be, acc corsilng tO the groom, q "bur- lcsIuc" of th crOutine church procedure, will be preceded by a testimonial dinner at c o'clock and followed by 6 re- ccption. lie explained thnt it is tO be a "rcd" wedding, with a justice of the peace Ofii- cintiDg.
 Mir Campbell said he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
NOVEL DECORATIONS
 FOR BALL FRIDAY

A last intensive ticket sale drive was begun today by tho committee In charge of tho 11th biennial PolIccmen's Ball, which will be held Friday night at the state Arm ory on Field street. It is' hoped that n large number of tickets can be disposed of during the few days remaining before the gala event.
 Tho hall will be beautifully dec- orated for the ball, while the music will be provided by m augmented orchestra of 20 pieces, directed by Timmie Grove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
CLERGYMAN URGES. COURAGEOUS LAITY.
Rev Lawrence DOucette Says Current Social Ills
 Nations Problem

Declaring that current social ills present n critical challenge 10 the nation, Rev Lawrence J. Doucette of St AnthonyB church in Bridge port, fl native of this city, told members of tho Park City Reina Christina court, Catholic Daughters of America, last night that con certed and immediate acton Of Il courageous laity ig needed 10 solve vital problems,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
HOOVER TO STEAK

New York, Feb. 12--(UP)-- Herbert Hoover addresses the afi. nual Lincoln birthday dinner of the National Republican club toe night.
 The former president heads . list of speakers in ceremonies eel. ebrating the birthday of Abraham Lincoln throughout the nation. Gov. Hsroid c. Hoffman of New Jersey and pr. Glenn Frank, pres- ident of the University of Wis consin are on the program wlth Xg HO0veEs .....s A...as. ,a1l.-.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
ROTARIANS HEAR
 TALK ON MUKDEN

6abin Chase, member of the United States consular stan at Mukden Manchuria, addressed mem bers of tho Rotary club at the luncheon meeting today at the Elton. Mr Chase is n member Of the Mukden Rotary club. Explain ing that the rules of the ssrvics prohibited attaches from speaking on political subjects. he devoted his talk to the historical and i1. dustrinl aspects of tho city. He described Mukden as the home of the last Chinese imperial dynasty and the chief industrial and raiI- way center of the province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

known his Hancee about two years, and that she is also ace lively interested fin orgaDlza- ton work for the party. The young couple will make their home in Waterbury inmedl- atcIy after tho wedding.
 Revolutionary york;" Mir Campbell said, twill not allow timc for a honeymoon"
 F. s. No wedding invitations Iavc been extended to Super intcndent Of Police Joseph If. Mclean or William M. Harris, local EZRA director, both for mcr crstwhile friends of the groonl-ltO-bc. "Charlie" Is so loyal to his cause that no "biuc" singers will have 1 part on the reception program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
AUSTRIA PATROLLED

Vienna, Feb 12--fUP)--Police 12 patrolied Austria and provincial towns nervousIy to-day looking for sign of disorder on the anniver- sary of tho bloody socialist revo. lution in which hundreds of men were killed. Many socialists and communists have been arrested in past days in order that formal disorder would be diffipplts .,,-.xx..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
ST THOMAS CAST
 PRESENTS COMEDY
Popular Entertainers Fea- tured in Play T0.nior-
 row Evening

Waterbury is extended an in- vitation to attend "Charlie's We'd ding, which will be presented un- der the auspices of St Thomas's Dramatic Club at the Waterbury Womcn's Club tomorrow night, The revue will be entertaining and should undoubtedly attract a ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
 PUNCH COSTS MAN
 $1O PLUS COSTS

One punch was valued in city court this morning by Judge John Y. McGrath at 1t0 and costs. Such was the fine levied on the puncher, Frank LaItusso, z7, of goo Bishop street. The punchse was Franks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

dered with Miss Marie 0ervais as HoI0ist. The pallbearcrs were: Wil- liam AIbIn. Fgidc Dumond, El- gear Gelanis, Edward Rivard, AL exander Sauvageau and George DuplessIs.
 Tho funeral of Mrs Amos Q. Fuller took place at tho Alderson funeral home yesterday afternoon with Eerylces in charge of c. A.. school of Brooklyn. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Thomas F. Cot ter will be held from the Lunny funeral home. 25 Central avenue, at s:30 o'cock tomorrow morning with Il high mass in the Blessed Sacrament church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Anthony Kropa will be hold from the home. 165 Congress avenue nt S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning with n high mass in St Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Cccelia An. dcraon was held from the Alder son funeral home on Central ave- nue yesterday afternoon. Rev Carl Stenholm ofiiciatcd and burial was in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were C. Louis Morrison, William Morrison. Harry Purdy and An drew Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

wife, form whom Inc ie estranged,
 Mrs LaRubs0 said her husband came to call on her recently, and after sine opened the door he knocked her unconscious with c blow of nst. Judge Mcureth then imposed the Gne. x ,.,.s..,l.,, :, ....,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of sylvester Egan will be held tomorrow morning from the MulviIle Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, at s:15 o'clock to the Immaculate Concep- ton church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Otto r.. Brasch will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home on French street, Watertown, to Christ church at o'clock, Rev Thomas $. Cline officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 Tine funeral of Elzear Matteau N1s held from the Be1levlile funer- al home, 8B East Clay street this morning at S:30 o'clock 10 St Anna church where g. solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Key E. A. I.amontagne. A spe- ci1s program of music was rcn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
VALENTINE DANCE
 AT Y TONIGHT

Everything is readiness for the Co-Ed Valentine Dance nt the Central Y this evening at 8:30. Ap- proximately 175 couples will dance in Il romantic setting Of flaming red Valentine hearts in the "Blue and Gold Ballroom" of, the Y. The entire west side of the building will be set up as a lounge with refresh ment booths at the disposal of the guests.
 Novel lighting effects and unique entertainment features will enliven tho evening for the guests. Among the entertainment numbers will be the famous "Jibers" n juvenile quartet singing several popular numbers. A tap dance team and a soloist arc also tho appear during the evening.
 Young ladies may pay for their reservations at tho Central Y dur ing the day. There will be n booth at the side with one of the pn- tron ncsSes fir charge to receive the guests as they present their bids this evening.
 Tho patrons and patroncsses are MT and Mrs Leroy M. Gibbs, Mir and Mrs Louis Wenzel, Mir and Mrs Alfred Henzel, MT and Mrs Her bert $. Smith, Mir ana Mrs William r. Briggs, Louis Beach, Rev Payton William ms, and Mrs Edna Webber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Federal Agents Probe
 Local Still Explosion
Local Fire Officials Continue Probe of Fire Which
 Damaged Walnut St Extension Home

staff arc conducting the iire de- pertinent portion of the inVcstiga- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
NANlIAN'A4N'lIl'IlINaNN DIED.

1885, Mrs AngeIine PassaP0, of e6 Charles st. Funeral Thursday morning, time later, from Oe Charles Bt 10 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 Sheldon Wilfred Beskey, of eb White Oak Lane. Funeral ThuYaAay af. tsrnoon, at 2 o'clock, from Alder. son Dpnerni Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial Co Washington Conn, cenle. teFys ...s.s.s-. ... ... .,... .....- .-...,,...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
QUEER MONEY IS IN CIRCULATION

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

tC0ntlnued from Page 1.)
La opinión., 1935-09-08
SESENTA MILLONES DE DOLARES
EN- PASAJES

Asegura Rupert, que ningun bar
co ha conducido ell numero de pasa-
jeros que en- sus veintitres ano de
vida llevo Ell Mauretania. Ell numero
de personals que v%iajaron a bordo
del Mauretania, es calculado en- POGO
mas de seiscientos mil, las cuales de-
jaron a la empresa naviera un pro-
medic de sesenta m~illones de dolares
de p~asajes.
Descontando los gastos del trasa-
tlantico y ell costo de construction
del mismo, la ~ganancia liquida la ha-
ce ascender q ~ingeniero britanico a
veinte millones de dolares.
Los nuevos tra~satlanticos, como ell
Rex, ell Bremen, ell Normandie y ell
Queen Mary, tendran vida por no
menos de cuarenta amos, estimando-
Sc que durante este tempo, podran
hacer cada uno, de mil a mil Glen via
jes de uno a otro continente.
Segun los calculos de Rupert, 81
ell Queen Mary logra mantener la SUI
premacia de los mares durante diez
amos, en- este tempo habra cubierto
la empresa naviera propietaria Ell
costo de construction Y los gastos
que significan cada viaje.
Despues de diez amos, las entra-
das que tenga la empresa naviera
seran g~anancias liquidas, dice ell in
geniero britanico.
La opinión., 1935-09-08

introducidos por los constructors ma
wales alemanes.
Solamente los pianos de construc-
cion del Mauretania, costaron mas de
un million de dolares, aunque esta
cantidad no solamente fue ~repuesta
con creces, sino tambien sirvio para
iniciar nuevos sistemas de construc-
cion en- los grandes astilleros euro
peos.
Al igual que ell Mauretania, otros
grandes trasatlanticos de las lineas
~britanicas, francesas y alemanas, han
sido retirados del s~ervicio de los ma
res en- los ultimos meses, continua
diciendo ell %ingeniero Rupert, va
que no han podido correspondent a la
competencia de las modernas embar-
c~aciones, y su aprovechamiento en-
rutas de menor importancia, resulta
incosteable.
Despues del Mauretania, uno de
los trasatlanticos mas notables ha ST.
do ell Titanic, cuyo tragico fin con-
movie h~ondamente al mundo, hacien-
do Greer en- ell fracaso de los barcos de
gran volumen.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
LA CONSTRUCTION

Los pianos para la construction del
Mauretania ocuparon la atencion y
la inteligencia de los mas expertos
ingenieros navales britanicos. Diez
La opinión., 1935-09-08
Ell MAURITANIA

Uno de los trasatlanticos que mas
ganancias dio a las companies ma
vieras, ha sido ell Mauretania, que
cientas ochenta y dos wees ell Allan
tico, y que esta amarrado actualmen-
tie en- los muelles de Southampton,
esperanto ell dia de sus funerales.
Durante los VENTURES amos de vi
da, ell Mauretania dejo a la empresa
naviera que c%cnstruyo este barco a
principles del siglo actual-la nave
mas grande que habia surcado los ma
res,-muy cerca de dieciocho Milo
mes de dolares, y todavia antes de
desaparecer habra de dejar un mi
Hon de dolares mas.
Fue ell Mauritania una de las gran
des sorpresas que la civilization do
al mundo en- los primeros amos del ST
glo actual, a pesar de que veintitres
amos hayan sido suficientes para con-
siderar a este barco como una YER
dadera "tortuga", segUn la EXPIRE
sion de Rupert.
Cuando ell Mauretania fue botado
al aqua en- Southampton, en- 1910, sc
temia que constituyera uno de los
mas sonados fracasos de la navega-
cl0n martina, va que todavia no Sc
tenia gran fe en- los barcos de alto
tonelaje y menos en- la costeabilidad
de una inversion tan fuerte como la
necesaria en- su construction.
"El mundo, sin embargo-escribe
Ell ingeniero naval-pudo admirar a
uno de los mas grandes trasatlanti-
cos; pero quizas no penso en- los gran
des esfuerzos que para Ell ingenio hui
mano representaba".
La opinión., 1935-09-08

ser d~esmantelado y sus armaduras de
fierro vendidas a precio irrisorio, las
ganancias que proporciona son fabu-
losas.
Tai es 10 que afirma Ell ingeniero
britanico Chester Rupert, en- su his
toria de las mas notables embarca-
clones construidas en- los p~rincipales
astilleros del mundo.
Una ganancia liquida de veinte mi
Homes de d6lares debera dejar en- los
veinticinco amos de navigation que
sc espera llegue a tener ell nuevo ira
satlantico britanico Queen Mary, que
esta siendo construido en los asti-
lleros de Clydebank, Escocia, y que
sera ell mas grande del mundo, dice
Rupert.
La opinión., 1935-09-08

JNQUE un t~rasatlan
tico tiene un costo
minimo de cinco mi
Homes de dolares, y
aunque despues de
veinticinco amos de
cnruicinc tinna n11a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
New Hauptmann
Clues Investigated

BOSTON, Nov. 27. UP)-The Daily
Globe said today in a copyrighted
story that defense Investigators for
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Lind
bergh kidnaper, have uncovered
three important clues in Massachu-
setts which they hope will save
Hauptmann from the electric chair
The Investigators, the Globe said,
have found wood which they believe
is identical with that in the kidnap
ladder, handwriting samples which
they believe match the ransom notes,
and bills which they hope to prove
are part of the money.
Investigation in Massachusetts has
been going on with utmost secrecy
for the past month, the Globe said.
1t is under the direction of C. Lloyd
Fisher, chief defense counsel for
Hauptmann. Fisher has made four
trips here personally to direct Ger
tain developments, according TO the
globe.
The center of the investigation,
according to the story, surrounds
the little town of Ashby, near Fitch
burg It was there, according to the
Globe, that the wood thought to be
identical with that of the kidnap
ladder, was discovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
WE SAVE IS. 90 A
WEEK ON FOOD
THAT WAS FOR
MERLY WASTED!

1--WE are family of heavy eaters,
declares Mrs. Paul Gulick. "On our
ranch my men folk demand lots OF
substantial, encrgy-building foods to
offset the heavy work in the fields.
Consequently, our food bills have
always been high Brought up in the
old school of cooking | always boiled
my vegetables vigorously in lots OF
water-Seared my roastS in a very
hot oven. About three months ago |
stopped in your local Office and heard
the story of food and fuel savings
by using electricity for all cooking
and water heating. Somewhat skep-
tically my husband and | installed
your Kitchen Companions and right
then and there had my eyes opened.
At once | discarded all of my pre-
vious ideas about cooking. Each meal
proved better than the one before.
Our food bills have taken a sudden
drop-yet we are setting just as fine
a table-with the same fine food
and in the same liberal portions, With
your Kitchen Companions our food
savings have averaged $500 a week.
These former losses not only cost
us money but health and strength
as we'll"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

water at the turn of tap We've kept
our sense of humor and fairly revel
III this inexpensive luxury I'm sold
on my Thermador one hundred per
cent.l!l Another thing that appeals
to me about your deal is that we
purchased a lifetime of hot water
service on 'pay-like-rent' terms. The
trlhing monthly expense is never
missed. 1t amounts 20 less than paw
Tor my daily smokes That should
be the answer to the boys who insist
that water heating by electricity. is
expensive. I'd cali it million dol
lar investment for a few pennies
day'-and | feel sure can prove it,
even to the most skeptical."
Take this friendly tip to heart.
Phone or drop in at your nearest
Southern Sierras office for full de-
tails on this new hot water econ
omy deal. Wen gladly give you an
estimate for your home-absolutely
FREEi
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
NOW | CAN COOK PERFECT MEALS
WITHOUT BEING IN THE KITCHEN!

My neghbors all call me the
'Carefree Lady," states Mrs. Roscoe
Carson. That's because now with
your marvellous All-Electric Kitchen
Companions | can cook perfect meals
and have gallons of dear hot water
on hand for my family of FIVE with
out even being near my kitchen
Every afternoon | am free for our
bridge game, not the least bit wor-
rlcd about the dinner You see. it's
already in the oven ready to be auto
matically cooked even though I'm
miles away over on the other side
of town.
And, too. there are many other
thrilling advantages I've discovered
with my Kitchen Companions. No
longer need | cook in a room that
was only a few degrees cooler than
a blast furnace. Also, used to ruin
my disposition as we'll as my hands
scrubblng sooty pans and greasy
walls-to say nothing of the extra
work involved in securing and pol
ishing my blackened old range. Your
Kitchen Companions ended all of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Poll Shows Rural Areas Give Roosevelt
Even Chance for Support in &c Election

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. UP)-The
poll of rural and small-town senti-
ment through the country today
indicated an almost even division
of support between President Roos-
evelt and the Republican field.
Figures on the basis of electoral
college votes, Mr. Roosevelt and
the Republicans were tied. with
261 each, with Arizona, Delaware
and Nevada not counted.
Popular votes in the straw bal
lot favored Mr.. Roosevelt against
the field by 1887 to 104,85l.
Sen. William E. Borah was re-
corded as the first choice Of rural
America for the Republican nomi-
nation. Gov Alf Landon of Kan
sas was a close second, Publisher
Frank Knox third and Herbert
Hoover fourth.
In the midwest where it is in
dicated the presidential battle may
center, this poll showed Iowa, Kan
sas, Minnesota, Nebraska, North
and South Dakota favoring Re-
publican.
In the Democratic column of the
poll were: Alabama, Arkansas, Col
orado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, In
diana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Mississippi,
Missouri, Montana, North Carolina,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
"DREAM KITCEIENo
TO THE FORE!
A Long-Neglected Spot in
Southern Sierras Homes
N01V Receiving NeV
Attention.

kitchens-perhaps yours in par
ticular-have unfortunately escaped
changing styles and conditions until
the past few years This room -
where the housewife spends the
greater part of her working day
continued unaffected by changing
styles; workroom, endured as a
necessary evil, without comfort, beau
ty or convenience. Then came color
into the kitchen which transformed
its appearance and most certainly
made more pleasant the hours neces-
sarily spent there. But-that was
0nly the first step! Now-assisted by
three of the leading utilities man
ufacturers, your Power Company
brings you the Planned Workroom
in the shape of an All-Electric Kitch-
enl Now, the Kitchen has come into
its own, assuming its place of equal
ty with the rest of the housel
Our All-Electric Dream Kitchen"
is one of convenience. of labor saw
ing. Of efficiency. of new economy. 1t
also retains color, gayety-as beau
tiful as any other living" room in
your home In your Dream Kitch-
en-" everything is planned and placed
in logical step-saving arrangement
1t can become a Personal, Carefree
Workshop, with our Kitchen Com
panions.' Let us show you how
There's no obligation on your part
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Ell CENTRIC LAMP POSTS TO UNDERGO
BEAUTY TREATMENTS In WPA PLAN

One hundred ornamental lamp
posts on El Centro's Main and
Eighth streets will have their faces
lifted by a crew of Works Progress
Administration workmen scheduled
to begin work Friday morning.
The standards will be cleaned.
treated to a primer coat and finish
ed with a coat of bronze paint. The
total cost of the project is set at
s586.
Work on the road around the
water works plant in Ell Centro also
win begin Friday, the WPA an
nounced. Total project cost is $6,-
329 with WPA labor to cost $3,064.
Fifteen men are to start work Fri
day.
December Il, is the date set for
work to begin on the Salton Sea
shore road. Total cost is $5,372 with
WPA labor to cost $3,297 and the
sponsor, Imperial county, to pay ST.
1913.
TWenty-one small crossings will
be built in road district No 5, Holt
vile area, at total cost of $7,706,
according to WPA officials. WPA
labor will cost $4,538 and Imperial
county's contribution will be $2,497.
Approval of this project arrived
Tuesday.
Approval of the project including
construction of two school rooms at
the Eastside Grammar school re-
Gently was received at the Ell Centro
WPA office. The total cost is S.
425 with the school to provide So, 1872
for materials and the WPA 81 ,984 for
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
HOT WATER? SAY! WE'VE GOT ALL WE CAN
use, And IT COSTS ONLY FEW PENNIESADAYI

Hot water was always our Num-
ber One Household Problem" states
Ed Gemmill, dyed in the wool
Power Company booster From the
time ! got up for my morning shower
and shave-right on through break
fast dishes, baths for the youngsters,
housekeeping, washing, more dishes
and the evening baths - hot water
was always in demand-and the sup
ply never seemed to keep pace Nat
urally, there was grabbing and quar-
reling in the family about ito say
nothing of the general inefficiency of
household work. Well-your Their
mador certainly solved our problem.
Now, we have all the hot water we
can use. It's there twenty-four hours
a day-just like hotel service And
frankly, since the Thermador Auto
matte Electric Water Heater was in
stalled ! haven't given it a thought
There's always plenty Of eisap hoi
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

MAY JOIN WITH
INITIATION BLOC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. U.P)-A
coalition next session Of Townsend
plan and initiation farm relief blocs
would work out in conjunction with
the Townsend transaction tax pro
gram to assure increased benefits
in congress was an indicated aim
today of senate and house leaders
of the movements.
Rep. William Lemke, r., N. D., CO.
author of the Frazier-Lemke So
600, 100000 initiation farm mortgage
refinancing bill proposed that a
combined drive be made He pre-
dicted his bill would be enacted
and increased old age pensions
would be put through next session.
Currency expansion, as called for
in the farm relief bill, he said,
for the aged.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
PUBLISHER BUYS
YUMA PAPERS

YUMA, Nov. 27 (Special-F. Nc
Naughton, publisher of the Pekin.
Ill, Times, Tuesday announced his
purchase of the Yuma Morning Sun
and the Yuma Sentinel.
The newspapers, McNaughton said,
will be operated by his partner, r.
E. Osborn, heretofore manager of
the Bicknell, Ind, News. Osborn
was to arrive in Yuma Tuesday to
take possession of the properties
early next month.
The Sun has been published by
the Sun Printing company, E. S.
Worthington, president, while the
Sentinel has been published by j. F.
Gale.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
BOMBS BREAK UP RED REBELLION ~ BRAZIL
Mystery Notes
Puzzle Police

Footprints, fingerprints and a
note bearing the scrawled word
death, constitute the intrigu-
ing clues upon which deputy
sheriffs are working in solving
the mystery of the Krispy Crust
bakery in Calipatria.
The fact that three cans of
pie fruit had been opened led
deputies to suspect a juvenile
offender with 81 sweet tooth. A
tool kit also was said to be miss
ing, according to information on
file at the county sheriff's office.
The scenes in the mystery were
enacted sometime between Sat-
urday and Tuesday, the report
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Ell Centre Man
Stabbed in Back

Simmon Piscoles, 21-year-old Fill
pino, of 1926 Orange street, was
taken to the La Solana hospital
late Tuesday afternoon as the re-
suit of a stab wound in the back
inflicted by an unidentified fellow
countryman.
Police are looking for one of q
group of Filipinos who were driving
a 1888 sedan, bearing license plates
3E8075, who is believed to have
welded the lethal weapon.
Meanwhile, hospital attaches re-
port that the injured mans wound
is painful but not dangerous.