davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

would be covered by fines or not more than thre months imprison- ment.
 roWds Break Through
 Throngs broke through the cor- don of guards and crowded within a few feet of Hitler's automobile as he drove slowly at 2:3O D. m. to the city hall, where he reviewed the military and other police, then the Hitler youth organizations, car iy1ng more than 200 flags: and the storm troops and elite guards.
 The cordon of storm troops vainly struggled to restarin the crowds. As neither persuasion or. pressure was of any avail, part of the marching storm troops quit the parade and went to the rescue of their comrades, holding the madly- cheering crowds at bay.
 Hitler, wearing his familiar trench coat, stood bare-headed in his automobile all during the re- view.
 The brown and black shirts of the marchers were soaked from several hours of marching in the rain without overcoats.
 Nazi motorized and flying corps squads followed the brown shirt and black shirts in the parade. Sports planes circled overhead. <
 Hitler chatted with young girls and old women who broke through the cordon to greet him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
LAMANTTINO IS
 GIVEN DISCHARGE
tcont,nued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) place in addition to Lamanttino and the Vosburgh girl. Neither was arrested, he said.
 The Vosburgh girl said she came to Waterbury from Hartford, hav- ing been brought here by boy friend' who has been endeavoring to secure her a job in this city. At present, she claimed, she has been boarding with Lamanttino and doing housework for him. She denied that the place was a dis- orderly house. ,
 Though appearing several years younger, the girl claimed that she is 21. Judge McGrath ordered that she be held and her claims investigated.
 Since no evidence that liquor had been sold by Lamanttino was giv- en, he was discharged on the liquor count. Discharge on tho disorderly house allegation came after a plea by Attorney Fred Bauby that Lamanttino had been a resident of this city for many years and had an excellent record in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

(Continued from Page 1.) money is or we'll drill you" The other lad meanwhile swung the blackjack menacingly.
 Milton told them that the money was kept in a paper bag in the refuse barrel in the kitchen. He was then locked in the lavatory. and the bandits located the money.
 Milton Freed Himself
 Using the thin blade of key, Milton managed to open the catch on the outside of the door by polk ing the blade through. He imme- diately called police, seeing that the bandits had completely disap- peared by this time. Lieutenant Pollard and Detective Foley raced to the scene, but there was no trace of the two.
 It was the first daylight holdup here since early December. Three men responsible for the last one. that of the Coe grain store on North Main street, were sentenced to jail and prison terms in super for court in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
DROPPED HIM FOOD

Casabalanca Morocco, March 1-- (UP)-Airplanes dropped food and blankets today ta white-haired old fisherman, shopwrecked and marooned on the racks in stormy sea few hundred yards off Casa : blanca. Hundreds of persons could see him but so far have been help less to tid him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Bridgeport, Conn (UP)--A thea ter patron who slept through two night performances awakened to lind himself alone fin & darkened showhouse and the doors locked. Using the box.office telephone he appealed to police who summoned the manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
BUILD UP
 RESISTANCE 20 COLDS
' When you are ShhieGt to fire.

9nent colds, it means that you lack 8 sufficient supply of Vita min A the anti-infective vitamin. xou can build strong resistance to colds by taking Father Johns Medicine because it is very rich ln Vitan1fn A, not artificially added. Time tested for 80 years in institu- Hons and thousands of homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Since the installation of shower baths in casual wards at Streatley. England, the number of tramps asking for free lodging has drop ped 50 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
LOWEST INTEREST
 RATE IN HISTORY

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
JOSEPH F. CONNOR
 MADE MESSENGER

(Continued from Page f.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
TWO YOUTHS HELD UP STORE MANAGER

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
DIED.

DIED.
 BOWE--In this city, Septl 24th, 1885 Miss Nora Bowe, of 15S Maple St. Funeral Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home 290 East Main St., to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial In old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 PRISAVAGE-In this city, Sept 18th 1885, Simon Prisavage, of 107 Dra- her Ave. Funeral arrangements to be announced later.
 MASSES.
 MULCRONE-Mont mind solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated Friday morning, at 500 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church for the repose of the soul of the late Bernard J. Mulcrone.
 CARD OF THANKS.
 We wish to thank our numerous friends. particularly the teachers of Saint Margaret's school. members of Townsend Lodge, No. 80, I. Q. O. F.: Chase Metal Works, Dept. 478: and the Y. M. c. A. Bowling league, Fairlawn and Bristol Filling sta tions, for the many floral express sions and sympathy, cancellations and generosity extended to us dur ing our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father, Wesley Nelson Hallock.
 MRS. ELLEN HALLOCK
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Warren sampson Robbins was held in the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, yesterday afternoon a 2 o'clock. Rev David P. Gaines officiating, as- sisted by Rev. Moreton w. owen. The bearers were William H. Hill. Carl Heebner, Walter Lowell, Ray Schroeder, George Baronian and Paul A. Monroe. Burial was in Ev- ergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 The funeral of Mrs. Therese Boucher will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home of her brother, Ernest Cir roux, Echo Lake road and Green wood street, in Watertown, to St. Johns church in Watertown at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Johns ( -metery, Watertown
 The funeral of Herman Darn was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Arthur J. Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue. Rev. Martin Lorenz, pastor of the First Lutheran church, oficiated. Burial was in Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 The funeral of James H. Duffy was held this morning at S:3O o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception Church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. John Costello assisted by Rev. Jo- seph Rice and Rev. Nell Doyle. Burial was in old St. Joseph's ceme- tery wit hcommittal services by Father Doyle. The pallbearers were Thomas Savers, Irving Havican, John O'Brien and James Mcknight.
 The funeral of Vilbon Loiseau was held this morning at S:30 o. clock from the Belleville Funeral Home, 6S East Clay street to St Ann's Church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated at 800 o. clock by Rev. Ubald Laurion. A musicial program was rendered by the choir with Mrs. Henry Bernier as soloist. The pallbearers were: Frank, Cossette, Anthony Wcnslow- es, Lawrence Rousseau and George Dusseault. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Distributors and retailers of gasoline who attempt to load their sto. age facilities in anticipation of the increase in gasoline taxes ef- fective October 1, will run afoul of the law and suffer the revoca- ton of their licenses, it was an- nounced today by Colonel Michael A. Connor, commissioner of motor vehicles.
 The last General Assembly in- creased the gasoline tax from two to three cents. It Is estimated that the increased tax will yield ap- proximately two million dollars in additional revenue.
 The gasoline section of the de- partment of motor vehicles, the commissioner stated, anticipates an additional thirty to forty thousand do.:1rs in gasoline taxes by requlr- ing that each retail gasoline station shall furnish, under oath, to the department, q record of receipts and sales for the month of Sep temner, together with inventory at the close of business September 30.
 Sworn Statements
 These reports, now in the hands of the individual gasoline station owners will be filed. under oath, with the department of motor vehicles not later than October 5. The amount of gasoline on hand es of October 1 will be certified to the state treasurer and the ad- ditional one cent tax charged to the respective licensees. Commissioner Connor state, that if, upon exam ination. the department discovers any attempt at evasion the licenses of individuals whose reports are in question will be revoked forthwith until such time as an official ex- animation of the records can be made.
 Commissioner Connor stated that 1t had come to his attention that dealers would attempt to load up their storage facilities as of Sep tember 30 at the two cent tax rate and thus, for a time, escape the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Official Probe In State Underway On
 Walcott's. Orders
Welfare Commissioner. to Determine Whether Govern. ment Food Is Being Exchanged for iquor-Eiarris Welcomes Inquiry-Wants Research Agencies

The proposed Investigation into the distribution of town and state relief ordered by the state welfare commission is unlikely to result in disclosures of abuses in Water bury, William M. Harris, EZRA and Mutual Aid director, said to- day. Mir. Harris believes the al- leged ''leaks in the distribution of commodities to the poor" to apply more to rural districts than to the larger cities.
 ''In my opinion the so-called abuses are confined largely to the small towns and the outlying dis tricts," Mir. Harris said. Of course MT. Wa1cott may have definit. information of violations in the cities, but as far as I know there have been none here"
 Probe Promised
 In a statement published in newspapers throughout the state this morning, Frederic c. Walcott, state commissioner of welfare promised ''an immediate investi- gation into the distribution of re- lief" He referred particularly to the commodity distribution, stating that a great volume of com- plaints had been pouring into the offices about abuses of relief aid"
 He cited as the most fragrant abuse, the xchange of groceries for liquor. Other persons, he elaine l, exchange groceries for luxuries and still others sell food given to them.
 Tn the public welfare depart ment here the system of invcstiga- ton set up by it's acting super visor, Mrs. Margaret Verdon, Is far-reaching and effective. All persons who apply for relief are carefully checked as to their fi- nancial need and many applicants who were discovered to be frauds have been denied relief.
 A hint of the policy contemplat- cd by the state welfare commis- sion as preventive measure for future use Is contained in the current issue of Connecticut So- cial Trends" monthly publication of the state emergency relief com mission.
 Central Agency
 It is proposed that a "central research agency functioning in the field of public welfare," he es- tablished in the state. Among varied duties 1t would act as a welfare clearing house for not only Connecticut agencies, but also those of other states" Such an agency apparently would car ry complete and accurate cen- sua kept up to date, of persons eligible for relief In every city and town in the state.
 The newly re-organized state de- partment of welfare is empowered by law to engage in research and the commissioner of public well fare has "already taken steps in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

McMAHON-Arthu W. McMa- hon, 42, son of Andrew and Mar garet Dalton McMahon died yester- day at his home, 32 Abingdon road, Kew Gardens, l.. l., after a brief illness. He was the grandson of the late Patrick and Ellen Kin sella McMahon of this city.
 Besides his parents, he is sur vived by his widow, Marie Orr Mo- Mahon; one son, Arthur w. Jr., of Kew Gardens and several aunts and uncles in this city.
 The funeral which was private took place this morning in Kew Gardens, with burial in Holy Cross cemetery, in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 BOWE-Miss Nora Bowe of 15S Maple street died at St. Mary's hospital Tuesday night after a brief illness. Miss Bowe was born in Abbeyleix, Queens County, Ire land, but had made her home in Waterbury for the past 50 years. She was a devout communicant of the Immaculate Conception church. She is survived by two nephews; Frank and Howard Carey of this city; and the following nieces: Mrs. Thomas F. O'Connell. Mrs. Leon n. Ham, Mrs. Frank Gam nutz, Miss Margaret Bowes, Mrs. Louis Mcaney, Mrs. Frank Meehan, all of this city, and Mrs. Mary Morton of Detroit, Mich.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, on Friday morning at 8:30 to. the. Immaculate Concep- ton church where a solemn re- quiem mass will be celebrated. In- torment will be in the family plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and evening.
 DUNN -- John c. Dunn, we'll known in Waterbury, died at his home in Bristol late last night. He was employed by the Conencticut Light & Power Co. for several years. His brother, James J. Dunn, q funeral director in Bristol, is also known in this city. MT. Dunn leaves several other brothers and sisters. The funeral will be held Friday morning to St. Joseph's Church. Burial will be in Bristol.
 PRISAVAGE-Sim Prisavage of 107 Draher avenue died this morning at his home. He was na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
OPENS DOOR
 TO THEATER FANS
So. Main St. Amusement Center Completely RenO-
 vated-Hayes to Talk

Thousands of dollars have been spent in remodeling the Lyric thea ter on South Main street, which formally opens as the Lido" to- morrow evening when the initial presentation will be preceded by a formal program headed by Mayor Frank Hayes.
 The seating capacity has been changed about and the Lido will henceforth seat over 400 people quite comfortably. New thick lea ther seats have been installed, 300 downstairs and slightly over 100 in the newly constructed balcony.
 The new lighting effects are beautiful, the lights being installed in the walls while the latest in that line will suspend from the ceiling. The entire screen has been remodeled, new drapes running across the screen itself and along the rear row of seats.
 A stone fountain has been install led in the rear of the building to allow clients the accommodation of drinking without going to the ladies' and the mems lavatories. Both the latter sites have been made into the latest up-to-date ones.
 A new and costly operating film machine has been installed in the rear of the balcony which will be operated by skilled men. Two of the latest broadway cinema hits will feature the first show which will be repeated Friday and Saturday.
 The new marquee, a beautiful piece of construction work, has drawn considerable favorable com ment to date and makes the theater assume more beautiful atmos- phere. The management of the the ater will be under Mrs. Lena Sirica who extends 0 cordial invitation to all to attend tomorrow's grand opening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

arm trying to save the tray. The award settles the claim againsht the hotel.
 In the second, Lyman H. Smith of Winsted is denied compensa- tion against the estate of J. H. AL word because he did not file his claim within two weeks of the date of his hernial injury. In the third case, William s. Kelsey of Sharon is awarded compensation of $10.97 weekly for 26 weeks for 15 per cent loss of use of his left wrist, injured November 24, while working for Floyd D. Laird of Sharon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
34 BANKS OUT OF
 FEDERAL CORP

Washington, Sept. 25-(UP)- Thirty-four institutions with com bined deposits of $207, ,16S.O00 have withdrawn from the federal depos- 1t Insurance corporation under the privilege given them in the banking act of 1885, 1t was an nounccd today.
 Among the withdrawing banks are The Hartford-C Connecticut Trust Co.,, Maine Savings bank, Portland, Me, Paterson, N. J., Savings institutions; Dime Savings institution, Newark, N. J.; Frank lin Savings institution, Newark, N. J.; Half Dime Savings bank, Or ange, N. J.; Orange, N. J., Savings bank; Conton, O., Morris Plan bank, and Union Savings bank of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
OBITUARY

tive of Lithuania but had resided in this city for Z2 years. MT. Pri- savage was well known and was a member of St. Stanislaus Society which Is now affiliated with the Lithuanian Political Club.
 He is survived by his wife, Eva; one son, Joseph; two daughters. FL sic Prisavage and Mrs. Mary Shor- tell and one granddaughter all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home 107 Draher Avenue time and arrangements to be announced la ter. Friends may call at the home after o'clock this evening and to- morrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
FELL OVER CANE,
 AWARDED $l3O.3O

Three compensation findinsg were handed down to-day by Com missioner James M. Lynch. In the first, Esther Rockwell of South Manchester is awarded $130.30 against the Park hotel of Winsted. A waitress, in the hotel, Miss Rockwell stumbled over cane of one of the guests, while carrying a tray of dishes and injured her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

PRISAVAGE-Simon Prisavage of 107 Draher avenue died this morning at his home. He was a na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

this direction" the publication states.
 Mir. Harris to-day expressed doubt of the practicability of the proposed state agency. Such an undertaking, he believes, entails a tremendous amount of work and the agency when established would be unwieidy and of doubtful value. Centralized research bureaus in each city would be more to the purpose, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
MOTHER, SON ASK DIvoRCEs

MVIHEIt, BUN H5h OIVOItCES
 Nevada, Mo-, September 25 - UP) - Mother and son appeared in the circuit clerks office and each filed suit for divorce. Mrs. Nora Steiter asked divorce from Daniel Settler, whom she married in 1888. Earl Settler asked di- vorce from Anna Steitler, Deser- ton was the ground for both suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
No Abuses of Relief System Here States EZRA Director
Gasoline sHoarders"
 May Lose Licenses
Any Attempt to Load Storage Facilities to Result in
 Revocation of Permits, Threatens COnnOrs

additional one cent tax which goes into effect on Tuesday, october l. In the event, he said. that there ap- pears to be any collision between distributors and retailers Che H. censes of both will be suspended until such time as the department has satisfied itself that the proper tax accrues to the state.
 Railways of Sweden are much buster than a year ago. ;
Evening star., 1935-01-01

known last year Due to the fact that
costs Of production Of this commodity
are on the whole rising, q number Of
producers will be forced out. as they
have been in the last few years. AS
result, higher prices may obtain
over the long term, but there Is no
reason to anticipate any condition
which would cause an abrupt price
climb. On the other hand, no i'm
portant decline should be seen.
Cotton Faces Worst Threat.
Cotton is now confronted with the
worst threat in its history-the de-
struction Of its market abroad through
manufacture Of synthetic substitutes
Just how serious this threat Is should
be apparent in 1885. Domestically.
the acceptance Of the Bankhead act,
plus the Government loan policy.
should preclude any important lower
ing in price level.
In the case Of copper, the situation
can be summed up IN one sentence--it
depends on the revival Of construction
snd heavy industry generally. This re-
mark, while exceedingly obvious, never
theless must be made, because 1t is
so patiently true. Imposition Of higher
tariffs should protect the domestic pro-
ducer, and thus the price level in this
country, against lower foreign COM
petition, as it is very likely that fur
ther boosts over present rates will be
enacted If they do not prove sufficient
to exclude this type Of underselling.
On the whole, then, the outlook Is
for no important declines from present
levels, with chances better than even
Of advances during the year in certain
commodity situations, which must be
appraised on their merits as various
world developments eventuate during
the year
Evening star., 1935-01-01

30R 900 Fackens Wat As ~.
,130 ono Harlem RlvE' o.
3Is, 900 Fav Eler 5Kas ~ :.
"a 600 Havana Fec 5s SO.
TG2 600 Hocke v 4ios ~: -.
1877 900 Hoe & Co Gas 80
91 600 HIS 4 Tex Cen as -
335,00 Hous p & Ter IS ~
'55 900 HoUs Oil Tex ALos Az
AoS 600 Housatonic IS '37
,25e; 600 Hudson Coal IS GOA.
oO5, 900 Huds Co Gas IS 40.
,a74 900 Hud & Man rig 5s 81
1de mn uudEMan inc Ks ~
Evening star., 1935-01-01
TOTAL BOND SALES.
$3,734,7O7,o0O
$3,375,757,000
$2,965,356,OOO

Year ago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So 375, ,757, 900
TWO years ago .................. $zSoo,ooo,Ouo
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 1.-Following is a table of
transactions bonds on New York Stock Exchange
during the year 1884 1t gives yearly sales price ranges
and changes the previous year on bonds listed
prior to January l, 1884:
sales Bonds. High. Low Last. change.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Wheat, Rubber to Gain.

Considering them individually, the
most likely gain would seem to be
in wheat and rubber. To consider the
breadstuf first, the close of the year
saw unfavorable advices from the Ar
gentine coincide with announcements
of plan in France whereby most of
the surplus in that country will in
all probability fail to exert a serious
depresive influence on the world mar
ket. 1t is virtually certain that
another year such as We have Just
witnessed would cause world prices
to put on genuine soaring per-
formance. If a proportionate reduc-
tion in the world surplus were ac-
complished, in other words. the world
would be right for another burst Of
speculative activity. which would Ger
tainly equal and very likely exceed
that of last Summer.
In the case of rubber, production is
now better controlled than was the
case few years ago, when the COM
modify began its first slips toward the
appalling lows which 1t ultimately
touched. For the longer term outlook
the tendency toward integration of
the consuming phase Of the industry
by means of growing rubber on the
part of large users-such as the Fire
stone Liberia project and the Brazil
"Fordlandia" effort-should tend to
stabilize the price.
Corn experienced a serious shortage
this year. but there is no great reason
to anticipate such a drought as was
La opinión., 1935-03-10

ASeSl1
ojos del reflejo viyfsimo de los aparatos electri-
cos.
81 jefe continuaba inmoyil, 10 mismo que sus
subalternos. Los detenidos. sin embargo, vefan
La opinión., 1935-03-10

SOlW91Om a u1
que Sc podia OR en- aquel cuarto eran los movi-
mientos de los detenidos al zanzibar de posicion
en- sus respectivas sillas. Aquellos minutes pa
recian prolongarse en- horas y tai vez en- eterni-
La opinión., 1935-03-10

a . W1OTefa diam ]
mano de "Dopey' Sayles, ~apretada por ell rigor
mortis, cuando Sc encontro su cadaver.
Eel jefe ordeno que los detenidos ocuparan sen
das sillas situadas en- forma de semicirculo fren
La opinión., 1935-03-10

O de los WMaS /
de estudios contemplate callado e inmovil ell
cuadro que Sc ofrecfa a su vista.
Las cabezas de los detenidos Sc hallaban ilu-
minadas por poderosos reflectores electricos,