davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Old Sol Warns Up For Summer Season

Despite the thermometer which showed normal reading for . June day, the weather was uncomfortably muggy to. day. Showers were predicted before the end of the day. which should be glad news to heat sufferers.
 The temperature jumped from 03 degrees at { o'clock this morning to % degrees at 2 o'clock. At Q o'clock this nor. ming tlie thermometer reading was e2 degrees and at c o'clock this morning the red mark touched 70 degrees.
 Yesterdays weather was similar with the temperature failing tO gO over % degrees. Perhaps the only person in the city who is pleased with the temperature at % degrees Is George Noonan, life guard at Lakewood.
 Clothing merchants are not displeascd when the tempera. ture rises for 1t means more linen suits and straw hats are purchased. And, of course. the tsverns and soda cmporiums always manage to keep busy with Old Sol beaming down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
 IANNIRUBERTO Emanuele Ianniruberto, 80, fatally injured by Q fall down flight of stairs early Saturday morning, died yesterday morning at St. Mary's hospital. He suffered injuries of the skull In his fall and failed rapidly because of his advanced age.
 He ia survived by daughter, Mrs. Rose Grago; Ave grandchll- dren and three great-grandehn. dren, all of this city.
 A native of Italy, he came to this city 43 years ago, and worked in the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, until eight years ago when he was retired. He was q member of Loggia Italia. Sons of Italy.
 The funeral will be held from his home, 453 Baldwin street, We'd nesday morning at S:i6 o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where . solemn high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 TURNHULL - Robert W. Turn bull. Bs, of 72 Bidweli street, died at Waterbury hospital yesterday morning. He was born in St. Louis. Mo-, the son of Roilin Neale and Sophia King Turnbuil. He c . m c to this city in 1898 and was as- sociated with his father In the Turnbull Dry Goods Go. He was ale SO with the Tompleton Hardware Co., and recently was employed as . salesman by the Domouchel Paper Co.
 He Is survived by his wife. Ellen Cross Turnbull; three sons, Fred erick, Robert, Jr., and Rollin; q daughter, Jean; four sisters, Mrs. Georgianna Trott and Miss Flor ence Turnbull of this city, Mrs Charles c. Tufts of Syracuse, N. Y., and Mrs. Lowell L. Balcom Of Norwalk; and brother, Henry King Turnbuli of Madison, Wis.
 Funeral services will be held at tho Clark funeral homo, 20 State street. tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock, Rev. David P. Gaines of- ficiatlng. Burial will be in River. side cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homo this afternoon after 6 o'clock.
 CRoSS--Graham r. Cross, son of Carl Y. and Elsie Barker Cross of 4G Johnson street, died at St Joe soph's hospital, Paterson, N. J. last night after Q short illness. The body will be brought to Waterbury In charge of the Alderson funeral home. The funeral announce. ments will be made later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph c. Accetura, Jr, 13 Charles street; Bridget D. Cappel- la, 90 West Farm street.
 James Vincent Loughiin, Bris- toi; Helen Marie Murphy, IS AL bion street.
 Robert M. Jeannin, Platts Mills; Alice L. Wooster, 252 Orange street.
 Domenic Martinelli, 61 Highland avenue; Carmela, M. Marciano, 25 Wilson street.
 Edmund W. Roche, 63 Wall street; Gladys M. Brennan, s5 Wa coma avenue.
 Francis Harry Stedman, Eliza beth, N. J.; Mary Ann Burgess, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
45 Marriages
 n TsOo Weeks

Following its usual June trend, the marriage market has taken "a big boom, ace cording tO figures contained in the bi.wcekly bulletin of the Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau. Covering the period from the list to the 18th, the bulletin records the fact that l3 marriages took place, while, in addition, 25 couples filed marriage intentions at the office of the town clerk.
 Eight new families took up their residence i'm this city the first two weeks of the month. There were 34 deaths and 2S births.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
REPUBLICAN, CLUB
 TO MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the Young Mems Republican club has been called for this evening at 7;45 o'clock at the office of Attorney Theodore V, Meyer, president of the club Dele- gates to the conference at Noroton soon. are expected to be chosen at tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Coss--Mrs. Ellen Sherlock Coss widow of Thomas Coss, of S71 Wilson street, died yesterday aft ernoon at St. Mary's hospital. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Skipp and Mrs. Edward Groody; one son, Thomas Coss; q brother Patrick Sherlock, and Il grand children, all of Waterbury. She was born in New York state and had been a resident of this city for 60 years. living in the Town Plot section.
 The funeral will be held Wed. nesday at S:15 o'clock from the homo on Wilson street to St. Pat rlck's church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrat. cd at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 RUSSO--Henry Russo, 2s, died yesterday as the result of injuries received in . motorcycle accident which occurred in Meriden.
 He is survived by hs wife, Flor ence; one son, Henry IT,, his par. ents, Mfr. and Mrs Ralph Russo; four brothers, Leo, Ralph, John and 0aetano all of oakville; two sisters, Mrs. Richard Richmond and Mrs. William Pettinicchi.
 The body was removed to the Maiorano Funeral Homo and will be taken 10 his home on Bamford avenno in oakville tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
FUNERALS

The funeral of Josephine Minuc- ci, took place ata S:16 o'clock Sat- urday at St Mary Magdaien's church where . requiem high mass was read at o'clock with Rev. Thomas McGarry as celebrant, Rev. Joseph Rice as Deacon and Rev. Francis J. Barrett, as sub dea- con. Burial took place in the fam fly plot at Calvary cemetery with committtal services by Father Me- Garry.
 The bearers were Samuel Rinal- di, Alfred Rinaldi, Peter Calabrese, Joseph zappone, John Padella and Leo Orsini.
 The funeral of Timothy J. Dee was held this morning at S:S0 O. clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street to St. Francis xavier's church. where a mass of, requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. James Coughlin. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were: John Erwin. Richard Cunningham, Fenton Niver, John German, An tone Rickich and Levett Steele.
 The funeral of Thomas H. Nor gan was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, "A Rosette street to St. Mary Magdalen's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Rice and Rev. Cornelius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M, Lynch: Mark L. Sperry, Jr., of Middlebury and Robert Nolan of Middlebury, kicked in leg by horse, $12.50 weekly; Torrington Com pany and Theodore Tebecio of Tor rington, leg injury $9.67 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

affair. Major Smith has been a member of the organization for several years.
 Major Harry J. Beardsley is general chairman of the commit. tee on arrangements. Assisting him are Captain Newton W. Alexa ander, Lieutenant Colonel Roy E. Rice, Captain William J. Slator, Captain Max Traurig, Captain Joseph Di- Pietro and Captain Charles Kei' iAy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Becoming entangled in the wires, a swan recently cut off telegraph service between Birmingham and Hanley, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Teulings. A special program of mu- sic was rendered under the direc- tion of Mrs. Maude Donahue. Bur iai was in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery with committal services by Father McGarry. The pallbearers were: Patrick Cavanaugh, Joseph Cavanaugh, Nicholas Hebelka. John McKenna, Thomas Morris Daniel Horrigan.
 Many prominent military figures of the state were in attendance at the funeral services for Brig-Gcn. John s. Doherty, one time com- mander of the Second Connecticut Infantry and former postmaster in this city, which were held this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alder son Funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, Rev. John N. Lewis and Rev. Dr. John c. Walker officiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Vincenzo Palla- dino was largely attended this morning at s:45 o'clock from the home, 16 Lawrence street to our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Gelasso Pal iadino, brother of the deceased, as- sisted by Rev. M. J. Lynch, deacon, Rev. Edward Farrell, sub-deacon, and Rev. Rocco Nadile, master Of ceremonies. Burial was in Cal- vary cemetery with commissai ser vissa by Father Lynch and Father Paliadino. The pallbearers were; Francis, Vincent, Mario, Vincent, Samuel ana George Pailndino, all nephsws of the decsased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

suLLTvAN--Month' mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Tues day morning. at .7:3o o'clock. q for the repose Of the soul of the late Mrs. Julia fitzgerald Suiii- van.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

Richard r. Burdett to the Thom- aston Savings Bank, real estate on the northerly side of West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
DIED.


 CROSS - In Paterson, N. J.. June 18th, 1885. Graham r. Cross, of 46 Johnson St. Funeral arrangements later.
 COss--In this city, June 18th, 1885, Mrs. Ellen Sherlock Coss. Of 3Tl Wilson St. Funeral Wednesday morning. at s:ib o'clock. from S!i Wilson st., to St. Patriek's Church. Burial in now St. Joseph's eeme- tery.
 IANNrRUBERT0-- this city. June 18th, 1885, Emanueie fanniruberto, of Sb3 Baldwin SC. Funeral Wed. nesday morning at Sub o'clock, from 45a Baldwin St.. to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial In cal. vary cemetery.
 TURNBULIs--In this city, June 18th, 1885. Robert W. Turnbull. of 12 Bidweil St. Funeral tomorrow ar. ternoon, at s:0o o'clock, from Clark Funerai Home, 90 state St. Burial in Riverside cemetery. MUssO--rn this city. Juno 18th, 1885. Henry Russo. of Bamford Ave, Qakvilie. Funeral arrange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
MASSES.

GORMAN--AIonth's mind mass of requiem will be celebrated We'd nesday morning at 7:30 o'clock, at the St. Peter and Paurs Church. for the soul of the late Michael German.
 KENNY-Month's mind mass of re- quiem. will be celebrated Tuesday morning, at $500 o'clock, at the St. Margaret's Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Miss Bertha Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
OBITUAR Y

Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
.SOWETS HOLD LONG
FASCIST PROPHET"
Heavy Industry Editorial Sees
Concrete Danger in United
States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 1l.-Huey Long,
the United States Senator, was held up
to Soviet readers yesterday as "Fas-
cist prophet" in an editorial in For
Industrialization, the organ of heavy
industry.
without exaggerating the successes
of Long. Coughlin g. Co. (Father
Charles E. Coughlin of Detroit) 1t Is
necessary to point out that the Fas-
cist danger Is assuming concrete form
In the United States" the paper said.
1.-THE organized charlatan society
for sharing the wealth has spread its
business to other States (than Louisi-
anal. There are already capitalists
who do not fear this promised sharing
and are financing different organiza-
tions of American Fascists."
Longs political importance itself Is
a symptom of Fascist tendencies, said
the paper, and his recent polemic
against Gen. Hugh S. Johnson casts
light upon events there.
johnson also has capitalist support,
the paper declared, saying he IS backed
I'D by Bernard Baruch, who represents
a group trying to solve the economic
crisis by "modernizing" capitalism.
After referring to Father Coughlin
as Longs twin" the paper charged
that Long made use OF his humble
origin to deceive the people OF the
lower classes.
His buffoonish thunderings against
Evening star., 1935-03-11
POWER LINES TOPIC

Interconnection Of power systems
will be discussed by student engineers
of local universities at a college
night" meeting of the Washington
Section, American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers, tomorrow night at
8 o'clock in the auditorium of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., Tenth
and E streets.
Four papers will be presented on
the subject. William E. Schuyler, jr.,
of Catholic University will discuss
Stability; George w. Mattingly of
Catholic University. Economics;
Perry J. Jecko, George Washington
University, Operation" and John H.
Rixse, jr.. George Washington Uni
versity, Legal Aspects"
Prior. to the meeting the regular
speakers dinner of the institute will
be held at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

BIRD FANTASY.
r EST cries of "false" this tale
should mar,
say twas told but to The
Star.
1t is tale of work and strife
And tells how i'll luck stalks through
life.
A bird there was that built a nest
Within the tree that it thought best.
And thereunto it carried straw
And leaves and twigS, It's natural law.
1t worked and worked for many days
To build this home, brood to raise.
At last one twig to find it tried,
One twig to bind that northern side.
But twigs were scarce, a nesting boom
Had used them all, birds sulked in
gloom.
Our bird at last a silver found.
Twas strong and white, a treasure
round.
Then to the nesting tree it few.
A moment now. it would be through.
Once in the nest it chanced to scratch
Against the tree, not "twig," but
match.
A terrible warmth. soaring flame,
The nest fared up. Now, who's to
blame?
The bird? It could not know of fire.
Or man? The "tWig" was his desire.
Evening star., 1935-03-11

TROM Ethiopia, Buck" Bernie
+ Wise, one time Business High
School foot ball star. brings
back story that literally oozes.
Back in 1880, soon after Emperor
Halle SelaSsie had been crowned at
Adds Ababa, the Ethiopian war chief
called for bids and demonstrations of
machine guns. Buck" then was
travelling around the world with
machine gun under his arm and a
For Sale" sign hanging from the
barrel. Came the morning for his
demonstration before the Emperor and
the war chiefs.
knowing he would have to flop"
on the ground to exhibit prone firing
he wore some old dungarees. But he
reckoned without imperial dignity.
Dress clothes only before the En-
peror." the American Minister re-
minded him. Dress clothes it was.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting Events and
Things in the Nations Capital.

And so, with swallow tails tapping.
boiled shirt buckling and pointed col
lar digging In his chin. Buck" Topped
before the Emperor into several
inches Of mud. 1t had been raining
for several days before the demonstra-
tion.
Buck" didn't mention sale the
other day while reminiscing. AL he
said was, THAT Abyssinian mud
clings just like Virginia mud"
LIKE GARDEN OF EDEN.
"HERE'S only one fruit tree in the
White House back yard. It's
an apple, and Thomas Jeffer-
son planted it.
II ~
FOR MOTHERS ONLY.
A. K. SHIPE, the lawyer, tells Of
n his children running home from
school, bolting through the door,
throwing books. hats and coats left
and right, the leader shouting:
Mother, we've got great news for
you'll"
What is it?" she asked
"We're home for four days-holi-
days"
AS it was raining, Mrs. Shipe COL
lapsed.
X X
Evening star., 1935-03-11
MICHIGAN GROUP HERE

In Washington on Q goodwill"
tour. delegation more than 100
Michigan farmers wiz confer this
week with agricultural legislation on
cials and with the Agricultural Com
mittees Of the United States Senate
and House of Representatives. The
delegation, accompanied by four men,
bers of the Michigan State Legisla-
ture, arrived yesterday and will remain
until Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
GO Cevs4s. C,Lps
When WTAFNIN A works for you!
A in an inexpensive, pleasant REM
edy-Smith Brothers Cough Syrup.

Smith Bros. Cough Syrup gives YOU
quick, soothing cough relief. In addition,
its Primary Vitamin A helps you to
fight the infection from within-to drive
it OUT-out of the system. And Pri-
mary Vitamin A raises your resistance
against dangerous re-infections.
That's thorough treatment of colds
and coughs! That's a lot more than
dosing or doping! And lot safer!
Get Smith Brothers Cough Syrup today.
35c or 60c. The 60c size saves money.
Note 70 Doctors: $4,000 U.S.P. units of
Vitamin A (Carotene) have been added
to the 35c bottle of Smith Brothers Cough
Syrup -. 28, 900 units to the 60c bottle.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup
gives you this precious vifansjn

Why is it that some people go right
through the winter, healthy as can be &.
and Others catch every cold and cough
that comes along? Why is it that some
people throw of colds and coughs over
night %. and others suffer for days?
Scientists found that a vitamin-Pri-
mary Vitamin A-has great deal to do
with this question. If your body gets
enough of this vitamin-then you can
throw of colds and coughs FASTER.
Then, also, you are fortified against fur
ther attacks.
Now-for the first time-you can
get this precious Primary Vitamin
Evening star., 1935-03-11

the Morgans show the extent of the
charlatan demogogism of this Fascist
prophet, who has promised his follow
ers share Of the Morgan millions"
said the paper. This charlatanism is
creating its effect"
Evening star., 1935-03-11
SOME DO 90.
others do not

You may not know this Sc
cret. Those little tell-tale odors
may be promptly and complete
ly subdued with Keys Powder
(hygienic)--two teaspoonsful to
two quarts Of warm water. It
soothingly cleanses the folds Of
tender tissues and keeps you
fresh--and safe. Three sizes:
35c, Csc and $1.25-drug stores
everywhere carry 1t. Every
woman needs it.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
THREE GRAINS OF TRUTH.

THREE GRAINS OF TRUTH.
n n Al. JOSEPH H. WHEAT Of the
M Map Division of the Geologi-
WI cal Survey went fishing. as
1 i was his Summer habit, at
little New England town
The inn, where the major kept his
fishing tackle and rented bee, was
small, exclusive and had few guests.
A new one registered one evening
for q week Of piscatorial sport. Ac-
cording to custom, the hotel proprietor
took him over to the major for an
introduction.
Maj. Wheat, this is Mr.. Oates"
he said.
Mai. Wheat and Mr.. Oates laughed
and shook hands.
That evening a third guest. a
travelling salesman, sought lodging for
a night at the inn. After supper,
Wheat and Oates sat down for game
of cards. The innkeeper joined them
and was asked if he could supply a
fourth for bridge.
Good hostler that he was, he knocked
on the door of the travelling sales
man and brought that gentleman to
the table.
Gentlemen" he began, mite
amazed at what he was about to say,
1--WE got to introduce Mr.. Hay!"
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
IN A HOUSE in the 900 block of
Thirteenth street the following
notice fairly shakes its head:
mo rooms.
mo beggars.
"No peddlers.
''No canvassers.
"No agents.
do not ring or knock"
M; Ass: s
sae. e.:..sE1T1if ssyET1f
ESEas S1n[Zl
The Ely miner., 1935-12-05
YOUNGER G. 0.P.
Plan 1886 drive
Slated County Convention Will
Indicate Platform for the
1896 Campaign.

A convention will be called soon by
the younger Republicans of this county
to mass for the 1896 campaign, following
a meeting of the executive committee
of the Young Republican League in st.
Paul. A statewide membership drive
will be conducted and this county will
take part in such a drive.
The opening of the drive will be an
nounced at the same time as the an
nouncement of the county convention.
Thomas NJ McCabe of Duluth, chair
man of the Republican state central
committee, went to st. Paul the latter
part of the week for conference with
Harold E. StaSsen, chairman of the
state Young Republican League.
The conference held in st. Paul is
in line with the attempts being made by
the two outstanding Republican groups
to prevent friction and overlapping of
efforts. Mr.. McCabe is the state chair
man of the regular Republican organi-
zation while Mr.. Stassen holds a similar
position with the younger members of
the party.
In addition to the planned member
ship drive and county conventions, the
state executive committee of which Joe
c. Boggio of Duluth is vice chairman,
made a 10-point statement entitled
Our Call to Youth" In the statement
believed to be indicative of the Republi-
can platform in the 1886 race are in
cluded the following objectives:
l. To become an aggressive part of
the Republican party of Minnesota
avoiding all factionaliSm and all strife
between candidates or individuals with
in our party.
2. To seek the counsel of our elders
and give them wholehearted cooperation
in all efforts to improve the general
welfare of the people of our state
3. To preserve our American system
by striving to correct its abuses, and to
make necessary changes by orderly con-
stitutional amendments and not by con-
stitutional legislation.
f. To oppose such fantastic and
vicious plans as cooperative common
wealth and all other efforts which would
make youth mere puppets in the hands
Of political machine.
5. To strive to secure fair and just
opportunities for all youth.
6. To urge that public employees be
selected on merit basis as servants oi
The Ely miner., 1935-12-05
University W0men Hold
Meeting Tuesday Evening.

What was recognized as the Christmas
meeting of the A. A. U. w. was held on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs
Emil Kosh. HosteSses for the evening
were Mrs. Koski, Mrs. Ray Reigel, Miss
Sophie Vranesh and Miss Celeste
BayIissA
The program was in charge of Miss
Thekla johnson, Miss Mama Forbes
and Miss Mary Ann Strathern. Games
were played and movies of the wild
bear taken at Camp I'll, were shown by
Lieutenant Richard Blore.
The modern literature group of the
club met last week, also at the home
of Mrs. Koski. Miss Gunhild Paulson
discussed Walter Mills Road to War
The next meeting of the group will be
held at the home of A. j. Thomas on
Wednesday, December H. Magic
Mountain by Thos. Mann; Seven
Pillars of Wisdom" by T. E. Lawrence
will be discussed.
Monday evening the group discussed
the Supreme Court and the Constitu-
ton and Mrs. Koski finished her topic
AN American Foreign Policy Toward
international Stability" Issues arising
over the IVA; the holding companies;
the Wagner and Bankhead Acts. also
were discussed.
At the meeting to be held on Dec.
enber 16, series of studies on the Fa,
East situation will be started. The
first study will deal mainly with the
economic problems of. Japan and there
will also be topic on the Future OF
Sea Power in the Pacific"