davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-05
LICENSES

Erwin T. Patterson and Ada Mae
Scott.
Angel Monies and Gregoria Cal
deron.
Gonzalo N. Canas and Francisco
Ruenes.
ErneSto de Ia Rosa and Concep-
cion Garcia.
Teodoro Urbano and Dora Con-
Zalez.
, 1935-06-05
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy, showers on
west coast Wednesday night; Thurs
day partly cloudy, warmer IN north
portion.
Light TO moderate eaSterly 10
southerly winds on the coast.
, 1935-06-05
Lions of San Benito
To Visit Brownsville
(Special 20 ME Heraldl

SAN BENITO, June 5.-A mum
Der Of San Benitans. especially Lions
r planning to attend the installa-
ton of Brownsville Lion officers al
A meeting to be held Thursday night
with Attorne- General william Me-
Craw r. tn principal speaker.
, 1935-06-05
Cameron Records
IO3RD DISTRICT COURT
Judge A. NJ. Kent

f1LED
M. NJ. Dye VS.. John II. Mitchell,
injunction.
Feliciano Cisneros de Rotge vs..
G. w. Price, injunction.
ORDERS:
Anselmo Rodriguez VS.. Amer
lean Benefit Association, suit on
insurance, judgment for plaintiff.
M. d. Browder VS.. Sophia Browd-
er, temporary alimony fixed at SIS
per week.
, 1935-06-05
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will remain practically
stationary all along except fall
slightly at Mercedes and probably
at Brownsville during the next "a
to SO hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
, 1935-06-05
JUSTICE OF A

Ovedio Marrouiqn fined S. and
costs. assault and battery.
Married Angel Monies and Gre
goria Calderon.
, 1935-06-05

Several Valley families know
that Malta Cor undulent) fever Is
no Joke. Grisham's Pasteurized
milk.-Adv.
, 1935-06-05
TIDE TABLE

Aigh and low tide at Pert ISaDel
Thursday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High o'Ss O. HI
Low 1<s<7 q. ia
, 1935-06-05
BULLETIN

CFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity at 8 a. m; fourth. pree-
Imitation In last "a hoursl.
, 1935-06-05

Milk is the perfect food. both for
people and germs. But don't worry
about that. Use Grisham's Pasteur-
lied Milk and be safe.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Pre-School Clinic
 Schedule Announced
Will Be Held in July and August Doctors Assigned to
 Five Different Spots

< Health Officer pr. Edward J. Godfrey announced today that dur ing July and August pre-school clinics will be conducted by the health department at five points in the city for the purpose of vac- cinating children whose parents are unable to use the services of their own physicians because of lack of finances. Doctors have been assigned to the five clinics.
 The clinics will open at 8 o'clock Tn the afternoon. Their locations, the doctors on duty and the sched- ule is as follows: Monday, Christ Chapel, pr. G. R. Sandulli; Tues day, Rose Hill Library, pr. Fran els O'Donnell; Wednesday, North End "Y", Dr. A. s. Brown; Thurs day, Sacred Heart Holy Names quarters, Taylor street, pr. Thomas Cottiero; Friday, old Brooklyn firehouse, 900 Bank street, pr. L. D. Thompson.
 pr. Godfrey stated today that nurses attached to the health de- partment will be on duty at all the clinics during the hours that they are open and will assist the doc- tors in taking care of the children. The state law requires that all chil- dren entering school must have been vaccinated in advance, hence the step on the part of Dr. Gorfrey to cooperate with parents unable to pay doctors for the treatments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Invitations have been sent oui 70 members of the Fifth District Retail Liquor Dealers association by Lewis s. Lauria, secretary, to attend the first alcoholic beverage conference of Connecticut and its commemoratlon dinner which win n held at the Waterbury women's club. July 30. The invitation fol- x0Ws:
 Eenflemen:
 Our association is earnestly so lieiting your cooperation in making
 success, of the first alcoholoc Beverage conference of Connecticut Hllel it's commemoration dinner.
 The objectives of this conference and dinner are to build a founda- ton for a real live state organiza- ton: to arouse public resentment against the discriminatory liquor law. and to make definite plans fur unified action toward the changing Of the law.
 There is no question that we are eoncurrent that the plan of real Organization is possible only <hrough strong local groups. By our present plan of operation it has been made evident each con &ressional district could support an office, a paid secretary and sten- oBrapher. With five equally strong district associations the natural Summation would be a powerful state unit. It would not be neces- sary to incur additional expense for the operation of a state office, as that particular office could be in- corporated in one of the district Headquarters. Then percapita an- nilal dues of one dollar would be spfficient to support the parent as- sociation.
 Since 1t has become necessary to first elect men to office and then to weedle and cajole, beg and plead with them to enact laws most beneficial to the taxpayers, there win be no better means of reach ing these men than through the districts from which they come. Let us not lose sight of the fact that public opinion when properly stirred has overthrown the most powerful kingdoms and there is no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
DEMOCRAT NEWSIES
 AT CAMP PALMER

Four Democrat newsboys are spending the week at Camp Pal mer as the guests of the Democrat. The boys, who left for the camp Saturday and will remain until next Saturday, are James Barry, John Urchak, Morris Eterginio and Arthur Mcdonald.
 Another group of youngsters took in the Giants-Brooklyn game in New York Sunday under the careful supervision of James O'Donnell and Michael Colangelo of the circulation department who piloted their youthful charges through the New York traffic to the ball field. Included in this group were John Damico. Robert Gransy, Joseph St. Hilaire, John Trentalange, Michael Esposito and Thomas Knightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
TAX-THE-RICH
 PROGRAM FACES
 STORMY BATTLE
Treasury Estimates Inti- mate Heavy New Levies
 Must Be Allotted
BY EDWARD W. LEWIS fUnited Press Staff Correspondent)


 Washington, July - (UP) - A storm of congressional contro- versy swept about President Roose- velt's tax-the-rich program today as treasury estimates indicated heavy new levies must be placed on wealth if the program Is to yield more than $100, 100000 annually. T'ne fight centered in the house ways and means committee, sharp lys divided over the extent of the propcsed legislation, and somewhat nUn-plussed by Secretary of Treas- ury Henry Morgenthau's failure to recommend rich-taxes of definite revenue amount.
 Estimated Yield
 Before the committee. as 1t afnrted it's second day of open hearings, were estimated rate yields on various rich-tax plans ranging from $11s.0o0.000 to $9o1,- 100000. Estimates submitted by Morgenthau yesterday included a flat 3s,7o0, 900 from partial flirting of exemption on corporation dfvi- dends. It is possible that this tax win not be included in the legisla- don. Representative Samuel B. Hill,, democrat, Washington, the eommittee's leading tax authority aid. The immensity of the com mitfee's task, to find "substantiai revenues'' in new inheritance, gift. Evaporation and upper income 6xes, was indicated by submission ef the rate data covering 2S schedules drawn up for study. The Possibility again arose that the leg 1elation may be held up indefiniteiy fn committee. and ultimately post 0pned until next session.
 Treasury Estimates
 Treasury estimates showed the efour point" tentative rate schedule &treed upon during the abortive Senate bill fight, would yield but &7s, ,s00, ,00o instead of $s40,000.- 60o as originally predicted. This &aduction indicated drastic in- Ereases from the senate dates 1Zere necessary. and that other I <Hau millionaire brackets must 661ne in if s2o0, 100000 is to be &Ined. While there were several Alternate plans in the schedules. LIE most feasible proposal to raise /<0o, 900, ,0O0 appeared to be: In- &2r1tance taxes affecting as low as <Sur per cent on $50,eeo and grad 4&&lng to 75 per cent over $S.000,- 88e (fotal yield $60. 0.500,O ,O00). Gift <=xns at three-fourths the inheri-
 ucs rate (total yield $17.000.- @633. Corporation taxes from 10 Szr cent of $2,000 net income to
 a-2 per cent on over $1,000,0o0 4ek Income (Yield $102.2o0.0o0). |9ereased surtaxes starting at b5 zzr cent on s10o.0o0 of net income zzan1ng to 80 per cent above $7,- <55. 800 (Yield $2s.s0o.o0).
 wants Four Point Plan
 Democratic committee members <zzzerpreted the White House in- {|=n4fion of yesterday that the .zs1dent wanted the program z5rfIued to the four points as in- #1zHzIae he favored having the =5reprstion dividend issue being s1a over.
 4he committee had as witnesses =zzx M. L. Seidman of the New &8zE Board of Trade and R. " |efcher of the National Associa- 7s1 nf Railroads. There was E ability hearings might be con <|5ded this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Alcoholic Conference
 To Be Held July 30
Organization of Retail Liquor Dealers Urged to Com
 bat Discriminatory Laws-InvitatiOns Sent

earthly worthwhile reason why we should be longe rsubjected to these outrageous violations of our con stitutional rights.
 We are asking your cooperation to make this first conference an overwhelming success by urging your members and your friends In the business to positively be here in Waterbury at the Waterbury Women's club on July S0th.
 Our sincerest hope Is that the dealers in other districts will con duct similar affairs and afford us the opportunity to reciprocate.
 Fraternally yours, The Fifth District Retail Liquor
 Dealers Assc ciation.
 by LEWIS S. LAURA
 Executive Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

The death defying act was wit messed by a large and appreciative audience. The above picture, taken by the Democrat cameraman last night, shows Captain Lavalley shortly after his drop from his lofty ladder.
 Captain LaValley, following his marvellous feat. declared he has played different audiences through out the United States and Canada and before crowned heads of Eu- rope, but he never derived the thrill he received last night in pleasing his home town onlookers who were quite free with their applause.
 L. E. Jumbo" Sedding, $40 pounder, proved a great drawing card, the crowds thronging his tent of 1885 Oddities and leaving well satisfied with their visit. Cleve, half boy and half seal, weighing 43 pounds as he enjoys his 47th sum- mer and who stands 23 inches, made big hit with the Brass City spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Those desirous of entering the contest are urged to send their names in to the Irish American club immediately. Entries will not be formally recognized by the club but will be filed by the contest committee. There will be no en. trance fee for the contest.
 The judges who will officiate have not been selected as yet. The committee however plans to re- tain in this capacity men of local and state repute who have acted as judges in other like contests.
 Dancing will immediately fol- low the contest and will continue till 11:00 p. m. Bars, amusements and prize booths will be set up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
MAINE LISTENERS
 ENJOY SONCSTER
Fritzi Scheff Scores Ire mendOus Hit at Ogun-
 quit Playhouse

Before a celebrated audience that gave the country playhouse at Ogunquit, Me, somewhat the ap- pearance of major New York the..ter on a first night" Water bury's own Fritzi Scheff last night scored a sensational triumph in Walter Hartwig's production of Tonight or Never" Among those calling back the gallant trouper, who has had a career of ups and downs in recent year, for encore after encore were Ethel Barrymore of the stages royal family" Vio- let fleming, Florence Walton, and Libby Holman.
 There was a drama within 6 drama at the Maine playhouse last night, for in the cast of the one- week revival of Tonight Or Never" was Katherine Stewart. She and Miss ScheR had not been on the boards together since they appeared in "Prima Donna" 20 years ago.
 Success last night marked an other step on the comeback trail for Fritzi, a comeback that began last summer when she appeared in a song-drama radio series over WATR. Heartened by her radio success here, Fritzi left for a tour of the midwest, scoring again there, and receiving offers this spring to play in summer revivals Now, she says, she hopes to pro. duce show on Broadway this fall Fritzi may come back to Hitch. cock Lake for short rest before beginning rehearsals for her new production. With her will come, oi course, Suzucky, her little Pekin. gese, who is now IA years old, but as frisky and as devoted to Fritz as ever.
 As Fritzi told a reporter for the Boston Post: T cannot play girls of 19 any more. to be sure, but m, voice is there yet. And people stil like me. They still know my name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

lief under the new work program win be determined by the emers- ency relief commission according to Q circular letter to relief ed- uinistrators today from Miss Eleanor H. Little, head of the state administration.
 Regional directors of the EZRA, according to Miss Little,s letter. W. be responsible for the certifi. cation of eligibility for relief of all persons added to relief rolls subsequent to May S1, 1885, and for the cancellation of eligibility oi all cases whose changed status renders the case no longer eligible for relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Dr. Peter T. Keeley, local milk and food inspector attached to tho city health department, has been reelected president of the state board of veterinary registra- ton and examination. pr. George E. Corwin of Hartford has been renamed, secretary and treasurer.
 The reappointmcnts were made at meeting of the board in Hart ford. Other members of the board are Dr. Arthur T. Gilyard of this city, Dr. Fay I. Maxon of Hartford, and Dr. Wallace F. Vail of Green wich.
 Dr. Keeley has been a member of the state board since 1911. Ap- pointments to the board are made by the governor. Terms of one or two of the members expire during the latter part of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
OSCAR LAVALLEY
 THRILLS THRONC
Local Boy, Carnival Star, Performs lO4=F0Ot Dive
 Despite Wind

Despite a terrific wind which blew over the Golf Lots last night and rather than disappoint thou sands of his home towners, Captain Oscar LaValley, feature attraction of the Coleman Brothers carnival now playing a weeks engagement here for Our Lady of Mount Car mel church, executed his 104-foot dive, all af1re into a blazing tank of gasoline water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
DAY CONTINUANCE GRANTED YOUTHS

Continuances of one day were taken in the cases of Frank Viola
 17, of PAS Congress avenue, and Steve DeFflio 1T, of le4S BanA street. charged with breach of the
 peace. Continuances till the 23rfd were given in the companion casei of Carlo Cocchiolas S6, of e1 Pine hurst avenue. charged with operat- ing while under the influence of liquor and breach of the peace, and John Berzinskas. 22, of f5O Allen street, charged with breach of the
 peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
|LUNNY DONATES
 BEAUTY TROPHY
Winner of Irish-Americans Bathing Contest Sunday
 to Receive Prize

A bathing beauty contest will feature the Irish-American club anniversary outing Sunday at Lake wood Park. A silver loving cup. the donation of Arthur J. Lunny, will be presented the winner. The beauty contest will start promptly | 1880 D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July (UP)-weather forecast:
 chusetts-Showers this af- ternoon, ending early tonight. We'd nesday generally fair, somewhat warmer tonight and Wednesday on coast.
 Rhode Island-Showers this after noon. Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature.
 onnecticut-Showers this after noon. Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
MEETING TONIGHT

There will be an important meeting of the activities commit tee of the Washington Park Com munity club tonight at o'clock. All members who canvassod funds for the Fourth of July celebration are asked to make returns to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Creston, Ia. (UP)---A kernel of corn containing three distinct hearts, or greens. was found by w. R. Gripp, a farmer. County Agent A. P. Parsons said it Is un- usual to find corn kernel with two hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Sixty thousand pounds fo Ameri- can cottonseed will be distributed by the Shantung Cotton associa- tion among farmers of the Chinese province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
St. Joseph's Holy Name Bulletin

The St. Joseph's Holy Name Study Club will meet tonight under the direction of Rev. Edward Gradeck, chaplain, in the Holy Name club rooms. Indoor baseball and tennis will be discussed. A brief ad. dress by the chaplain will follow.
 St. Joseph's Holy Name Fife and Drum Corps will meet to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the old school for rehears- al. The junior unit of the Fife and Drum Corps was awarded first prize at the Independence Day celebration at Bunker Hill. It is a good sign show ing that the boys have prac- ticed hard and that with lit- tie more hard work they will be going places. Keep up the good work, boys!
 Father Gradecl is very busy these days. Tho reason is that Sunday, July A, is the date for another of those picnics which will be held at the Kru- geIls farm on Highland ave. nue. The picnic is being spOn- sOred by the parish societies for the benefit of the St. Jo- seph's orphanage. A large crowd is expected. The sec ond summer picnic will he held July 21 at Linden park in Union City. This is the scc- ond picnic sponsored by the parish. The third and last will be held August 25. Special cars will be chartered for these occasions.
 The Children of Mary So- dality will hold their annual x,ionin T,fIy 0Q nofaiIe will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

The Children of Mary So- dality will hold their annual picnic July 2S. Details will be announced at a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
EZRA TO SETTLE
 RELIEF CLAIMS

Under direct orders from Presi- dent Roosevelt, eligibility for re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
WlxBS PROGRAM

P. M. s.15-Learn to swim with Charles
 Leader. 3;S0-Piano Antics. 3:45-Christopher Layman--
 Cheer-up-o-dist. 4:o0--Carl Copeland--Accordion
 list. 4:15-To be announced. 4:S0--The Tea Timers. 6;00--Make Believe Ballroom. 5:s0--Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 5:45-sports Talk. e:oo-WIXBS Dinner Ensemble. 6:30-News. 6:45--Musical Interlude. 6:50--Baseball Scores. 6:5b-Program Resume. 7:o0-Correc Time. 7:00--Hai Johnston, Songs. 7:15-Two Diplomats of Song. 7;S0--Adventures of Jimmy and
 Jane. 7:46--Father Reads the News. S;00-Italian Melodies featuring
 Marcel Doucette. S:S0--Timmie Grove and his
 Coloniais. 9:00-Musical Moments. 9:15-Jeanne Lemieux, Soprano. 9:S0-Worth Hills and his orch 1o:00-Kings Castle--A Mystery
 Drama. 10:S0--Piano Rhythms. 10:45-News. 11:00--Correct Time. i1:00-Timmie Grove and his Co.
 loniais. f1:S0--When Day is Done. i2:00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

By the very nature radio aims much of what it offers at the mythical leverage" man and wo- man ... Hence 1t is highly in- teresting to hear the reactions of persons who might come under that classification. All of which Is a rather roundabout way of leading you up to the fact that of the comment we've heard during the week much of 1t has been in appreciation of the fine broadcast that WATR gave of the presenta- tion of the Bolton memorial at Hamilton park to the city and then to the park department. ... The ceremony was n touching one, and we, too, agree that the broad- cast fro:n the park was one genu- inc human interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

For the past few weeks, Joey Nash. the tenor, has been practice Ing "Oh Promise Me-" and harder than he ever practiced before. One of Joey's llfe-long friends, (the kind you have known for years and years, way back to your early school days) becomes a benedict in two weeks, and Joey promised to sing that selection at the wedding.
 Tito Coral, the baritone. per- forms an unusual feat. CBS musi- clans were startled to hear the gol- uen-voiced singer reach for a high rC'' and make 1t! There are few baritones indeed who can reach that altitudinous note, and yet Co., xal considers 1t just part of the days work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Last night the wATR amateur program paved the way for a girl singer to start on the road to fame and fortune. Miss Clara Miller of SsS Front avenue, West Haven, a torch singer, won first prize in the amateur contest after receiving 26s telephone votes. It's interesting to n te that Miss Miller, coming from such distance, won her prize purely on merit and not on her popularity in this area, in view of the fact that she is practically unknown here.
 A new note was injected into tho WATR amateur program last night when Southington Stars were par aded before the microphone. The Milk and Ice Cream Bar, sponsor of the program, is located in Plantsville, and because of that, 1t was decided by studio officials and advertising executives of the Miik and Ice Cream Bar to feature talent from Southington and %vl- cinity. Special telephone lines were installed in southington to handle the votes of the listeners in that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
WOMEN'S CLUB AT
 OUTING TOMORROW

Final plans for the outing of the Italian Women's Democratic Club, scheduled for tomorrow, will be made tonight at meeting of the organization in the aldermanic chambers. The outing will be at the Brooklawn cottage, Lake Quassapaug. Mrs. Louis Walker is chairman of the outing committee.
 Last night the members of the club met in the aldermanic cham bers and went over plans for the picnic. Those participating in the outing will met in front of the Elton at 8 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon. Music will be furnished at the Brooklawn cottage by Morris band and Anthony Mecca.
 At last nights meeting, also, Miss Doris Jncaruso spoke on the coming election and Mrs. Domenic Altieri reported that 20 new mem bers have been added to the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

WATR Notcs-Russ Brooks ia continuing to amaze his friends Ut the studio with his fluent Polish. .. The radlO audience can agree that Russ English doesn't need m lm- provement. Much in demand these days Is the trio known as the Slxxlers. Uncle liar. rvs appeal to the Riddles is definitely one of those dccidcd- ly permanent things. .. Uncle Harry Is A real favorlte with tho audiences and is followed with rapt attention us he reads the funnles from The Demo. crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
.WICC-.Bridgeport..6 ..6OO

5OO..WICC--B Bridgep0rt--6OO F. M.
 3:15-Baseball Game, Boston
 Braves vs. Philadelphia,
 broadcast from Braves
 Field, reported by Fred
 Hoey. 6:15-Jack Onslow's Baseball
 School. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-To be announced. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15--Drama (ET). 6:20-Caryll Kelly, songs. 6:S0-Rhythm Roundup with
 Sully Kendis. 6:45--Carlton and Shaw, vocal
 duo from Philadelphia. 6:55--Baseball Scores. t 7:oo-The Yankee Minute Men
 Present. 7:15-New Haven Melody Trio. 7:30-Musical Moments (ET). 7:45--WICC Sport Revue. S;00--"Sketchbook," featuring
 Virginia Verrill; Christoph
 CT Morley with Johnny
 Greens Orch. S.30-To be announced. S:a5-Theater League Barnstorm'
 CTS. 9:00---"Hollywood Hotel" dra.
 matte musical revue starr
 ring Dick Powell; Igor
 Gorin, baritone; Anne
 Jamison; Frances Lang.
 ford; Raymond Paige's
 Orch. and others. 10:00-Meyer Davis Le Pardis
 Band. io:ao-Colonel stoopnagle and
 Budd. 11:00-Yankee Network News