davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Liebeskind Given
 Oak Leaf Cluster
Prominent Jewish War Veteran Decorated To-day for
 GaIlantry in ActiOn-'Vets'' Attend

Harry Liebeekind, secretary and treasurer of the Musler.f. f.iebeskInd company and Q prominent menn- ber of the local Corporal Gayle post of the American LeLgiOn, was decorated this afternoon in the Of- flee of Mayor Frank Hayes with an oak leaf cluster for the Dis- &inguIshed Service Cross by Lieu. tenant Colonel Pierre V. Kieffcr of the field artillery of the First Corps area. Representative of all the local ex-seryicemen's or- ganizations were present as the decoration was pinned on MT Liebegkind.
 Lieutenant-C Colonel Kleffer was present at to-day's ceremony by direct assignment from Major Gen. eral Fox Connor, commanding general of the First Corps area, with headquarters in Boston.
 The decoration was ordered by the war department. The cifa- ton accompanying the award was aB follows: Harry Liebcskind, formerly private, first class, then private, Medical Detachment, 1O2d Infantry, 26th Division, American Expeditionary Forces. For extra ordinary heroism in action near Trugpy, France, July goth, 1918."
 On the date in question Private Mebeskind repeatedly exposed himself to heavy machine-gun and shcll-firc while aiding the wound cd in areas from which. combat ant troops had temporarily re- tired. He organized carrying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
COMPENSATION TO MAXWELL GRANTED
Geddes Terrace Man to Get Additional Award From Beverage Co


 John Mantcll of IA Geddes ter-
 race will receive an additional award of $1.002 in compensation from the Waterbury Cereal & Rev. craze Co.,. accordirsy to an award
 handed dwon today by Compensa-
 tion Commissioners James M.
 Lynch. The claimant is given $2i
 weekly for 52 weeks.
 Commissioner Lynch explains
 that when the man was originally injured, July 2G. 1926, suffering a
 fractured left leg requiring ampu-
 tation. he was given an award of
 $21 weekly for 130 weeks, as pre-
 scribed by law. Since that time, further amputation was necessary
 and under the law, he is entitled to another 52 weeks of compensa- tion. The claimant was represented
 by Attorney Albert W. Hummel. William Youell of Hartford appear. cd for the respondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Canadian Business
 Equals 193O Basis
Gains For 1884 Average IS Per Cent Over Previous
 Year as Electric Power, Lumber and Gold Lead Way

10 months of 1934, as compiled by the Dominion Bureau of StRatis- ties showed a gain of 20 per cent over 1883 and was within C.s DOT cent of tho base year 1928. High grade bond prices scared to their highest point since 1911 aud wholesale prices were 7.S per cent over 1883. Common stock prices gained 27.5 per cent over 1888 and mining stock prices averaged 42.3 per cent higher.
 A favorable trade balance was maintained. Through the Ottawa agreements Canada was able to ship more goods to empire coun- tries which offset the loss of the United States market through re- strictive tariffs and the discount on the American dollar. Trade agreements with other world coun- tries enabled Canada to find q ready market for merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

other trade treaties are nearing completion.
 Gold production scared into rec ord figures. Pulp and paper eoB-
 panies, manufactured goods, auto
 mobiles, farming and building passed the recovery line. More
 and more found employment. pay. rolls increased and tax returns were larger. Wholesale prices im-
 proved and buying power was inc creased.
 To-day railways, construction, and farming are weak and yet, these qelds on which 34 per cent
 of Canada's' population depends.
 have shown improvement over 1893.
 Wheat prices are 100 per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

l htene returned Co fhe H4Eff.<
 court by d grand fnfy. They Weres Dominlek HNA4NiI1 1e, NoFwalk. accused Ca &Ne fatal shooting of Patsv Deincn, 11. Aue ing an attempted hoIanp af e Nor
 walk clubhouse fast Armzsiice day. John Mazzeio, Norwaik, who ai@
 iegediy took part in the fioieup. William IF. Dodez, Fairfield, heI4
 In inc staying of Charles Q. Farley, Stratford. who was shot to deafi
 at factory entrance Q few months
 after he had married Dodezfe ] former wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

years. He was member of the Algerda society.
 Mir Rachas is survived by his wife, Marcella E.; two sons, An- thony r. of Waterbury and Charles ]. of New York city.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Joseph's church where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening after o'clock. The funeral Is in charge of the Stokes funeral home.
 GARDNER--George Gardner of POS Colony street Wallingford died last evening at his home. His first marriage was to Helen Cav anaugh Gardner of this city who died in 1031 leaving three chil- dren, George and Edward Gard ner and Flora Gardner.
 Besies his children he is sur- vived by his wife, Josephine.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning. Time and arrangements later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
JOSEPH PENDY E-
 RENDERED DINNER
Groom to Be Presented Purse at Hitchcock
 Lake Last Evening

4 testimonial dinner in honor of Joseph J. Pendy who is to be mar ried Monday was held at the Hitch- cock Lake Fish and Game club, last night. A full course turkey dinner was enjoyed by those pres- ent. Mert COnnors acted as toast master with Arthur Lunny master of ceremonies. Bennie Hendricks and company furnished entertain- ment. Music was furnished by Bills Mountain Peppers orchestra. The groom was presented with a purse.
 Those present included Dr Fran cis O'Donnell. Frank stapieton. Anthony GuiIlo, Rene Lemieux. Emile Cambigue. William Murray, Nicholas Martone, James Martone, Michael Mellen, John Clarity. Philip copetto, Daniel Lawley, Raymond Altman, T oscpb Rossi. r. D. Colllgan, Michael Lawlor, Frank Leary, Robert Alyward, Patrick Foley, Carl Golden. Charles Nor risey. John Keefe, Ray Glynn, Ted Carol. Charles Lawson, Peter Carrol, Thomas Shanahan. Charles Hamel, Harry Martin, James Slav- in, Frank Keefe, Elmer Johnson, Gerald Mooney. Daniel Butler, John Flaherty, Frank Pendy, Ed ward Pendy. Joseph Pendy. Frank Burns. Frank Monzilio. Nicholas D. Nicoli, Fred Bumper. Martin Park. CT, Arthur Lunny, Ted Parker, Lar ry Doyle, Edwin Earth, A. T. Var anelli, David O'Connor, William Quinn, Frank Convey, Patrick Lynch, John Rhcil. Benjamin La Valley, Joseph Kelley. James Dill lon, Christopher FItzgibbons. Mert Connor, Daniel Drlscoll. John Mul- ligan, Edward Moriarty. Maurice Fitzgerald, Harry Bosco, John Grit. fen, Raymond Schuster, Jaenis Downey. J. Damio. Charles Hen- nion, Charles Lewis, Fred Moui- throp. Lyle Kinney. Joseph Nester. Lester Brennan, Michael Horan, Joseph Byrnes, Joe tKid) Stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
.TELETYPE LOCATES
 MISSING TOUT HIS

Missing from their homes in this city since Sunday night, two 16
 year old boys were located ycster- day in West Haven and brought
 back to their parents. The two were E'rancise Cimincra of Oak
 land avenue and James Scigliano of Clifton avenue.
 The two. who told West Haven
 authorltics that they bad been try- Ing to get to New York since Sun-
 day, were picked up by Patrolman Walter Drlscoil while they were walking along the Milford turn pike. Descriptions of them had been sent over the police tclctypc
 sysetem by Waterbury police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
By JAMES N. CRANDALL

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Montreal, Que (UPD--Foliowing 12 months of continuous better ment Canada enters the new year with business 15 per cent above last year and on an equal basis with that in 1890.
 Her position Is definitely im- proved Electric power produc- ton, the lumber industry and gold mining have reached new highs since the depression depth in 1892 and the first quarter of 1888. There Is every indication that conditions will improve.
 Government control of business will be undertaken. Prime Minis- ter R. B. Bennett announced, but Canada is not going to embark on any voyage of high adventure and experiment"
 The business Index for the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

There were eight generations of musicians in the Bach family. Twcnty-nine members of the fam fly, beginning with Vert Bach in lb50, attained emipence fin this Held. Johann Sebastian reached
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

In 1889 Chicago began an cx- tcnsive parw development and soon afterwards It's total area of parks comprised 1887 acres. The city then acquired the nickname of Garden CSity' and that name is still cmblazoned on the munic. ipal coat arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
THREE HELD ON
 MURDER CHARGE

Bridgeport. Conn, Jan ll.-(uPD Three persons today were under indictment on charges first de- gree murder with true bills had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
DIED

nACMAs--In this city, Jhn 10. 1885. Frank V. Rachhs of 23b Alder street. Funeral Monday morning at s;so o'ciock from. z3s Alder In Calvary cemetery.
 sCULLY--fn this city, Jan 10, fe35. Martin scuiiy Of 2ts Byivaf, ave- nus. Funeral Monday morning at 0:30 o'clock from 2is sylvan ave nue to St Francis xayier's church. Burial In now St Joseph's cemetery, sssEA---fn this city, Jan II, t935. Mrs Agnes Shea of fG0H Baldwin street. Funeral Monday morning, time later, from Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue to st Francis xavier's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

better although exports have been disappointing. Prices Of other age riculturai goods have begun to show improvement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
glMEEN WOOEl--A \

GREEN WOOD--A sasonlla'a mlnd mass of feuuiem will be celebrated Monday morning, January 18th, nt 1iaO o'clock, At AtH Peter and Paul church, for the rhpQne of the soul as tlse late HsnFy 2. Greenwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
OBITUARY

SIIEA--Mrs Agnes Shea, age 54 years, wife Of Charles Shea, of 160s Baldwin street died this morning after q brief illness.
 Besides her husband she Is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs Fran. cis Buckley and Miss Regina Shea once son Charles Y. Shea; four grandchildren: four sisters, Miss Mary O'Connor of Hartford, Mrt Catherine Stockton of Melrose Mass., Mrs Anna Pagan of Akron Ohio and Mrs James Ibbison oi Norwich, Conn and three brothers, Daniel of Mclrose, Mass and Pat rick and John O'Connor of Hart ford.
 The funeral will be held from the, Lunny Funeral home, 25 Gen. tral avenue, on Monday morning to st. Francis Xavicr's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at time to be announced later.
 IlACHAS--Frank V. Rachas age 60 years, of 235 Alder street died yesterday evening at St. Mary's hospital after bricf ill., ness. A native of Lithuania, he came to Waterbury in 1903 and had been employed in the Ameri- can Brass Co. for Il number of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

The funeral of William C. Egan will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock to Sts Peter and Paul'R church where solemn mass of re. duiem will Do celebrated at g O. clock. Burial will be in old St Jo- eph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Burial was In Plymouth. The funeral of Mrs Katherine
 Hook. was held at tho home. Chest nut Hill road. this afternoon at 2
 o'clock. with Rev Martin J. Lorenz
 officiating. The burial was in
 Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
BEDSPREADS

EXTRA SPECIALi
 BATES" RAYoN SPREADS A closeout lot of this well known make! One case only to sell at this low sale pricei Choice of two very beautiful patterns--reg $3.95 each. Size 90x10S and 72x10s--twin and full size beds. All first quality leach spread separately boxed. White and pastel cole ors. Sale Price. Q0 EA each ........ VA@WW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
MASSES

sEERY--A months mind mass. of requiem will be celebrated tomor. row morning af eiEht o'clock. at l St MIchaefs lWHterville) church.
 | for the repose of tine soul of thf late John B. Beery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

The funeral of Miss Anita Ros- oil was held at the Alderson funer.
 ai home, 70 Central avenue, at li:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

W. Moreton owen officiating.
 Burial was In Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

The funeral of Mrs Mary (skis- timas) AIsa uskas- viikelis will De held tomorrow morning from tho Delinkis Funeral Home. IT Con gress avenue at 8:45 o'clock to St Joseph's church where q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated "t 9 o'clock. Burinl was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

BOYS APPAREL PART WOOL KNICKERS -- Brown and navy---well made ---sizes z to 15 Q@ 0M years. Sale Price. .01sAJ BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS --Slip-on and coat styles = sizes 1 to 16 OA n years. Sale Price sD1s1J CHAMP" MAKE DRESS SHIRTS-For boys--in prints or plain colors - also in all white. Sizes 8 to REA 14M........... VON (Also Button-on Style Blouses --in sizes 6 to 10--at 85c)
 COLT HosIERY-For boys in Jacquard patterns--sizes to il. Sale Price, OE0 pair. .........,..... AVN BOYS FLANNEL PAJAMAs-- Two-piece styles of striped fiannel--siZes 8 to 00m 16. Sale Price. e....,. OON S W EAT SHIRTS Heavy weight--trimmed with Three Little Pigs" design on front white and colors-- sizes c to IA. SAA Sale Price. ......... OEN
 --Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Fannie Baumei was held this morning at II o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 26 Central avenue. Burial was in the Waterbury Hebrew Star Benefit association cemetery.
 The funeral of Edward J. Me- Nlcols took place from the Mulvillc funeral home on West Main street Hat 8:15 o'clock to the Church Of tho Immaculate Conception, where at o'clock a requiem high, mass was celebrated by Rev John Cos- tello. Rev James Rice acted ns dea- con and Rev George Rielly as sub deacon. Burial took place at new St. Joseph's cemetery. The pall- bearers, all employees of the Steele and Johneon Mfg. Co.,, included William Fruin, Patrick Bunce, Will liam Brown. James Naughton, Will liam Osborne and Kenneth Wood ing. Committal services 6 the grave were read by Rev James Rice.
 The funeral of Mrs Nora (Buck- ley) Casey took place this morning from the Mulpille funeral home on West Main street at 0:f5, to the church of $. S. Peter and Paul where q solemn high mass was read at 10:00 o'clock with Rev. Lawrence Skellcy of Danbury ns cclcbrant. Rev. 5. J. Shelley of Hartford acted as deacon and Rev. Francis Murphy as sub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were, Rev. Thomas Mulcahy. Rev. E. J. Plum kett of Danbury, md Rev. John Graham, also of Danbury. Burial took place at Calvary cemetery with committal services being read by Rev. E. ]. skellcy, assisted by Rev. Lawrence Skellcy. Rev. Y. J.. Plunkctt and Rev. John Graham. Tho bearers were: Robert f3irt. An drcw Johnson. Dennis Murphy. John Maxwell. Edward Hennessey and William Hennesscy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

WASH DRESSES -- Gingharo and prints--all fast color pat terns--becoming. girlish styles ----sizes 2 to 12 0O~ years. Sale Price. .. SSC GIRLS WASH FRoCKs Plaids and checks--some combination of plaid and plain colors; smart styles for the tall girls--sizes 10 to 1G. Sale OM nn GIRLS WOOL CREPE DRESSES - In Jumper and Jacket effect styles plain - colors or combinations of col ors--sizes 2 to 14 CD 00 years. Sale Price. @AsAJ ODD LOT-GIRLs' DRESSES In check, stripes and figur- cd patterns--sizes RGN 10 14. Sale Price. ... U3C GIRLS WINTER COATS - Sport styles mostly--sizes z. 8, 12 and IA OR EM years. salo Price. .&UeOV GIRLS WINTER COATS -- Tailored models--twceds and fcecy materials --- sizes 2 to IA. @O no Sale Price. sDeDN OO CHILDREN'S AP PRO N s. Checks and plain colors sizes 4 to 10. HnA
 --Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

The funeral of Mrs Abner r. Hayes will be held tomorrow morn ing at 8:15 o'clock from tho home. 56 Ridgcwood street to St Mar garet's church at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in the Hayes family plot in Bethlehem which dates back before Revolutionary War times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
SOCIALISM IN SOUTH; CAROLINA

1t does not protect and preserve the principle of
private and individual rights to suggest that the
federal government does not propose to operate
the Santee-Gooper river power development in
South Carolina.
The federal government is at least going to Jet
the State of South Carolina have the money neces
sary, to engage in this enterprise itself r..
Private industry, make no point as to whether
the government that is going into this sort of bust
ness is federal, state, municipal or county = it's
government all the same! s..r
And government is the people-the public.
When South Carolina therefore, goes through
with this project, it will have gone into govern
mental ownership and operation of enterprises,
which at present privately capitalized and main
tanned, aided and financially encouraged and abet-
ted by federal government; that, sometimes at
least seems to have so much money to be spent
that it goes wild ransaeking to find some con-
eeiyable Improvement into which to dump, it. -
Julian S. Miller in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
RADICAL TEACHINGS

Nj . f., narennts of school and college students
are concerned very deeply over the in1esCatoh u
radcalism which has been brought to lght IN many
or.rtsrs, 6urinp. recent months. The public as a
whole should be concerned -,
UbiIo fortunately we of the South apparently
have NOT felt the effect of these lniquitous teaGh-
-. +boro ;s NO reason to believe that ultimately,
e not eurbed, radicalism may findS ITS way into
southern institutions.
3 IT. washington. d. c.. Herald, which manlfests
concern over the situation, points in the following
EDITORIAL to one way in which radicahsm in AmeriT
can institutions can be effectively curbed
With colleges infested by such open and avowed
communistic organizations as the National Student
League
With high schools and graded schools invaded by
Young Communist organizers . ". ?
With those groups melting student strikes and
causing riots
With professors and educators encouraging, pro-
noting assisting and taking part'in the teach
ing of communism at Moscow to American teach
erS-
With tons of "Red" literature being fed to stu
dents of all kinds &
With all this, how can Secretary lckes or any
body else believe or pretend that communism is not
a subversive element in our institutions of educa-
ton. an element that menaces academic freedom
worse than anything else does? ..
Moreover, New Jersey seems to be producing
tangible evidence that Naz propaganda is wedglng
into our schools and understanding Just as
bad
Movements in the schools and colleges to throw
out these disturbing elements and keep them out,
deserve patriotic support from public officials as
well as from private citizens
And if the Communist and Fascist and Nazi
propaganda propaganda Disgusting itself sinfully
as innocent teaching" and "free inquiry lis not
stopped then patriotic American parents will still
have one recourse that will work
They can stop sending their children to infected
schools and colleges and exposing them to these
poisonous alien plagues.-Anderson IS. c. Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
WHY THEY CAN'T ADJOURN

No sensible person has sympathy with the talk
that the congressman are suffering from the heat,
that they are tired, that thirty or forty of them
are SICK that they would adjourn if the President
would let them.
Who made them servile to the President? The
Constitution from which they derive existence pro-
tects them from the President places wall around
them by declaring the legislative branch separate
from the executive.
If the President controls them with patronage,
who gave him the patronage? Why did the con-
gressmen clothe him with the power of an autocrat
by authorizing him to spend four thousand eight
hundred and eighty million dollars? If he has five
or ten times as much patronage usual, ne
has it by the gift of weak timid, pliable selfish
and incompetent congress.
Never before in the history of the republic was q
congress composed largely of political funkeys,
and their funkeyism is rooted in their greed-they
reasoned that by giving the President the money he
would give back to them, to distribute among their
constituents enough to make their reflections.
Now, poor creatures they cannot adjourn. The
President cannot be blamed for compelling them to
do his bidding. They accepted the relationship Of
slave to master, hitherto unknown in the United
States, and they have no right to complain. Let
them stew
Whatever be said of Franklin D. Roosevelt, his
tory will record that he smiled an American COIL
gress into troupe of trained simians. They can
not adjourn. If they do, they will be A. w. O. L.,
a new set will have the of James Farley. and
he has the key to the money drawer Charleston
News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
RELIEF, is NoT-RELIEVING

The social impulse behind the spending of bill
lions for relief is, and has been that the release
of these billions for relief of unemployment would
prime the pump of private capita, land send iRdi-
vdual initiative and enterprise back into their pre-
depression tempo .... o..
The social side of the question has not been af-
fected, but the economic urge may be sharply as
saulted
Billions for relief of unemployment are NOT re-
lieving unemployment. ..@-a-s
Private industry is NOT picking up the idle and
voorhees, multtudes.
Therpump of private capital has NOT ignited.
The relief rolls are 100000 families larger than
they were year ago and the government is spend
ing S50,00O00O more every month than it did n
year ago.
And this will never never do TO keep up indie
tterminably S. Miller in The Charlotte Oh.
server.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

RELIGIOUS secution 1,
France led to large migra
ton of Huguenots from the coun
try One band of these French
Protestants fed north to Belgium
where many of the Strangers" OF
Walloons, were picked up by thu
Dutch West Indies Company and
sent to New Netherlands" in
America. Another group. led bJ
Capt. John Ribaut. took boat di
rectly from France and landed CD
the coast of Florida in 1862.
Concentrating the arrival OF
these religious pioneers in Amer
lea, the United States issued a sci
of three stamps in 1924, on the
Booth anniversary of the settling OF
the -Walloons, in America. The one.
cent green Of this series shows the
"Nieu Nederland" which. brought
the "Walloons to America. The
two!cent cariiine illustrates the
landing of the Walloons near AL.
bany, N Y. And the five-cent blue
shows the Ribaut memorial at May
port, Fla, where the Huguenots
FIRST landed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
RUSSIANS. MAKING a"..,'
NEW MANCHU CHARGE

MOSCOW, July 81. (UP).-
Manchukuo is attempting to
sharpen relations with Mongolia
through recent border episodes,
reports from Ulan Bator (Urga)
outer Monaghan capital, were re-
ported last night.
Manchukuo officials reported
ly suggested dropping the work
of the border disputes commits
sion, considering it "useless" I'M
til Mongolia responds satisfact-
orily to aliegedly Japanese-in-
spircd demands. The Soviet press
charged Manchukuo was ready to
utilize any prcteXt for creating
tense relations with Mongolia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
TO CUBAN OFFICIAL

HAVANA, Cuba, July 81
(UP).-Wide political repercus-
sions appeared possible today fol
lowing arrest by soldiers Of Fran
cisco Diaz, undcr-sccrctary for
public works, charged by police
with malvcrsion of funds end al
legged revolutionary activities.
DiaZ, who is a member Of the
Nationalist Union, is repeatedly
a close. friend Of President Car
los MCndicta.
He was also charged with con-
spiracy through formation Of an
organization known as the "Black
Eagles" comprised largely Of
former Machadi, las and eX-army
officers.