davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

The Honor list at Walsh school for Mafch, released today by prin- cipal Arthur B. Buckman, follows:
 Grade 3-Catherine Lorusso, Law renee Rodgers, Danny Telesca, Ger trude Capobianco. Evelyn Rowe, Robert Pryor, Thomas Sciotino, Esther Kunofsky, June Pratt, Rich ard Montiglia, Rosetta Davidson, Patsy Flammia, John Damiano, Frances Dente, William Mccarthy, Robena Smith, Lorraine Gensler, Jane Pestone, Harvey Roberts, Hell en Klimeck, Ruth Licese, Eleanor Cocoa, Elizabeth Serlisc, Angelo Veneziano, Julia Lombardo, Alice Kusko, Helen Begdan, Paul Belevtz.
 Grade A. Jeanette Allard Rose mary Famigletti, Stanley Ostrowski, David Goldman, Wade Huber, An tonette Falcone, Rita Erskine Dom- chic Rosa, Edith Santaguida, Mich ael Fibre, Gordon Elliott, John De- narde, Joyce Cester. Lois D'Am- broski. Davil Blacker, Mary Tor torcelli, Jean Hunter.
 Grade 5-Antonette Pizzo, John Bianco, Maud Strachan, Raymond Boucher, Elizabeth Ward, Alphonse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
THREE BANDITS
 NOT YET CAUGHT

Fall River, Mass. April 10-(UP)- Two air rifle bandits were sought today for yesterdays $4,556 payroll robbery at Parker mill B" of the Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates, Inc.
 A sawed-oG BE rife was found in stolen automobile bearing Rhode Island number plates that was aban- doned near the noldup scene.
 The bandits, who also carried pis- tols, held up Paymaster Henry Sher- man and Patrolman Thomas II. Ryan in the mill yard. They dis armed the officer and took two of three trays the pair had been carry ing. The officer grabbed the third, containing $2,100 and fled. The ban dits fired at him, but missed Then they sped off in car driven by a confederate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
10 Commandments For Boston Co-Eds

Boston, April 10-(UP)- Dean Lucy Jenkins Franklin has proclaimed these ten com mandments for Boston univer- Sity cO-eds:
 1. ThOut shalt never allow a stranger to take you to your destination.
 2. Thout shalt never drink In public.
 3.Thou shalt not sit out dances in cars.
 1. ThOut shalt not be seen with young men who are not careful to obey conventions in society.
 5. Thou shalt not use a pet phrase in conversation.
 6. Thou shalt use discretion in using slang.
 ,. Thout shalt not pat or nudge a person when speaking to one.
 8. Thout shalt not indulge in careless affections.
 9. Thou shalt not go to mans apartment alone.
 10. Thou shalt not powder your nose on the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
DEATH OF BLACK
 BILLY SUNDAY

New Orleans, April 10. CUP)-The man who indirectly inspired Marc ConneIly's Green Pastures and who was best known as Black Billy Sunday" died here late last night.
 Lord, I'm ready" he said as the end came peacefully in his small backtown home where the brightly polished brass door marker pro- claimed:
 Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, spiritual thereapeutist divine healer)"
 His last request, to sec his old friend Roark Bradford, author, was not answered because Bradford was cnroute home from New Mexico.
 Bradford wrote "O'Man Adam and His Chillun' and from that story came Connelly's Pulitzer prize The Green Pastures"
 Rev. McPherson was called Black Billy Sunday by thousands of his black and white friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
JESSE |. LASKY
 TO BE MARRIED

Hollywood, April 10-(UP)--Jesse L. Lasky, Jr, scenario writer and son of the motion picture producer, will be married April 10 to Frances Drake, (not the screen actress that name) a New York socialite.
 The young writer said he met Miss Drake three years ago while both were visiting Mexico City. They later renewed their acquain- ance in Hollywood.
 The bride-to-be arrives here with in a day or two and details of the wedding arc to be arranged then. Young Lasky recently returned from England where he was under con- tract to British studio.
 Lassy's father. SesSe L.. Sr., is associated with Mary Pickford. His mother, Bessie Lasky, is a we'll known poetress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Congressman Merritt Lauds Palestine Appeal for Fund
TINKER HONORS |
 FOR MARCH QUIT
Monthly Statistics Releasi ed This Morning By
 Principal M. MOrrOt

A large number of pupils have atS tained the honor roll distinction ae Berlin w. Tinker school for March according to list released to-day by Principal Marie Morrot.
 Honor students follow:
 Grade 8-Lois Holcomb, Elizabeth Forcucci, Margaret Connor, Lene Marciano, Michael Mobilio, Florence Abondolo, Mildred Dickenson, Ans thony Corbo, June Wright, Anna Colangelo, Ellen Matusevice. MarJ Cuciniello, Emma Nesta, Virginia Walsh, Domenic Calabrese, Louif DiSorbo, Viola Trumfio, Anna Lact cone, John Iannuncci.
 Grade 7-Evelyn Denker, EleanoI Krugelis, Teresa Tremaglio, Philoi mena Cilfone, Antoinette Mancint Cremilina Nara, Doris Cedella. AnA toinette Giorlami, Mae Santa Lucid Philomena DiMaria, Emma Tres maglio, Mary Altieri, Margaret Pizs zuto, Pasqualina Cuifolo, Ann For gione, John Azunaris, Frank GucA ciardi, Francis Walsh, Rose Iacovi ello.
 Grade 6: Mary Cappelletti, Shir ley Troske, Patsy Paolino, Ann Dickinson, Elizabeth Ostrande1 Michael Guerrero, James Lombardd Saverio Gianelli, Louise Mirabilid Lawrence Cercolo, Angelina Cedella Carmella Ranaldo.
 Grade 5: Jean McEvoy, Rose Ere dice, Josephine DelBuono, Glori$ Salvatore, Rachel Santalucia, Franl Forcucci, John Brown, Norma Lei one, Edith Altieri, Joseph Norkas Charles Kikis, Sylvia Muraskauskas Jacqueline Pooler, Gilbert Maurielld Anthony DeVito, Robert Gauvir1l Angeline Santoro, Rose DelGattI Martin DeSomma.
 Grade 4: Antoinette Mascia, ErS nest Litchauser, Sam Pontelandolfd Nicholas Cicchetti, Paul Sanford George Belcher, Rose Mongeluzzd Bessie Pirro, Floyd Martin, Patsl Porcaro, Della Judson, Francis Peri rott, John Pizzutto, John Palladino Helen Cappelli, Josephine DeVitQ William Price, Mary Bellasario, Clo rinda DeLuca, Albert Rosa. Josept inc Melekis, Helen Ardzyauskae Helen Lombardo, Henry Gebhardt Patsy Mangini, Mary DeVito.
 Grade 3: Elizabeth Cairelli, Sam uel Forcucci, Shirley LaBrie, Ed ward Grifa, Frances Trumpaiti Domenic Salenaro, Catherine Da vino, Gladys Judson, Oliver Conno Antoinette DiPietro, Esther RodeN Arthur Wills, Rose Martone, Rosirlz Gianelli, Sylvia Gizzona, Franc Spina, Richard Jensen, Mary Die enson, Edward Bebrin, George BS brin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
SOCIETIES PLAN
 EASTER PARTIES

The end will be celebrated by a dozen societies and clubs tomorrow night with Easter eve dances and socials. Theater managers, who nave noticed slight decline in at- tendance during the penitential sea- son. expect to see crowds back at normal figures. beginning tomorrow night.
 All Waterbury will be dressed up for church-going Sunday. Station WATR has arranged . special Ef's- ter parade broadcast. in which the apparel of the church-goers will be described Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Hollywood, April 1O.-(UP).- Freddie Bartholomew 10-year-old screen star, and his guardian aunt were in seclusion today while their attorneys awaited the arrival of his mother from New York.
 While Mrs. Lillian Mae Barthol- omew prepared to come here to bring legal claim for his custody attorneys for his studio, Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, wondered what sort of a welcome to give her
 Counsel for the aunt, Miss Milli- cent Mary Bartholomew, issued a statement in her behalf.
 Hiss Bartholomew authorized us to state she does not feel Freddie E best interest can be served by en- gazing in controversy through the press," 1t said. Miss Bartholomew received no communication of any sort from either parent, and has heard nothing except through the medium of newspapers.
 She feels the issues raised may be heard at proper time by a competent judicial tribunal con- stituted for that purpose. Freddie is away from the city, having a short vacation between pictures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Gales Fired From
 Mexico Into Exile
Continued from Page D

months he has resisted the demands of his advisers that Gales be re- moved, contending he had nothing to fear from him.
 The train dynamiting and renew ed anti-government propaganda of the past week, however, caused him to issue the order.
 The arrests were made by Gen Rafael Navarro on orders of Gar denas because condition in the country demand it."
 Gales was in bed reading Adolf Hitler's book. "Mein Kampf" when the general entered with soldiers.
 Gales said, T am at your orders sir"
 It was learned that Gales ar ranged to charter plane at Brownsville to take him to Fort Worth, Tex. There he expected to take regular commercial plane to Los Angeles.
 Was III In Bed
 Gales was i'll in bed with grir when Navarro made the arrest. The general explained that the presi- dent invited him to leave the coun- try within two or three days.
 Gales said to tell the president he had no reason to leave the coun- try, and that If Gardenas wanted his departure, he would have to ex- pei him.
 Navarro took the message to Gardenas and returned with word that a plane would be ready in the morning.
 Soldiers were stationed all around the hacienda and searched every one who approached. Gales stayed up all night in the company of his and several of his sons. At 2 a. m., a colonel and three other officers notified him the plane was ready.
 Reasons of Public Welfare
 Gales left the hacienda accom- panied by his son, Alfredo, and his aide, Manuel Fuentes, who also flew to Brownsville.
 The presidency drafted state ment explaining that Gales had been expelled flor reasons of pub lie welfare"
 The deportation Of Gales came as complete surprise. After his dictatorship collapsed last June he left the country and visited Cali fornia and Hawaii, but returned last December to observe the politicai scene in the hope that President Lazaro Cardenas, who busted him from power, would fall.
 Both Morones and Leon were of the Gales cabinet, Mo rones as secretary of labor and Leon as secretary of agriculture Gales ruled for II years, first be- coming president in 1924. Tn 1928 after the assassination of Obregon he was succeeded by Emilio Portes Gil but remained the real strong men. He was secretary of war and secretary of finance in different cabinets.
 Left This Morning
 The plane carrying Gales into exile in the United States left the central airport at 8:10 a. m. Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Forwards Donations
 To Aid Homeless In
 Rehabilitation Plan
Formal Announcement Made Today By Dr. Stephen 5. Wise-$3, 5OO,OOO to Be Raised for Great F1umani-
 tarian Project - Message Made Public

Congressman Schuyler Merritt Of the Fourth District of Connecticut has made a contribution to the United Palestine Appeal for the purpose of settling homeless Jews in Palestine, 1t was announced here today by Dr. Stephen s. Wise, Ma tional Chairman of the campaign, which is raising $3,500,000 for the settlement in Palestine of maxi mum number of the Jews of Ger many, Poland and other lands.
 Congressman Merritts contribu- ton was enclosed in a message which he addressed to Dr. Wise, de- ploring the persecution of the Jews of Europe and giving his approval to the reconstruction of Palestine Tor the absorption of homeless Jews. Tn his message to Dr. Wise, Con- tressman Merritt said:
 "The appeal should and, l be- lieve, will excite general and genuine sympathy for the sad plight of thousands of Jews who by hideous persecution have been driven from their homes and deprived of their property. The response to the appeal should be generous not only on charitable and humanitarian grounds, but also because op- erations under the Palestine Foundation and the Jewish Ma tional Fund show that the re- turn of the Jews to Palestine is not only desired by the Jews themselves, but that a contin- uation of the movement will solve many troublesome ques- tions in Europe and elsewhere. Contributions, therefore, can be
 made under this appeal with the assurance that they will be help full and ameliorate the condi- tion of hundreds of thousands of innocent people suffering persecution, and will also help permanently to solve questions which have been veXing the Jew ish people in various European nations for generations.
 With all good wishes for the success of your appeal, and with my personal regards, am,
 Sincerely yours,
 (SignedD
 SCHUYLER MERRITT"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Auto Crashes Into
 Restaurant Window

A car involved in an accident early this morning at the i1tersec- ton of West Main ard North River side streets crossed the sidewalk and smashed the window of the Park restaurant on the corner, according to report filed by Motor Patrol man John Deeley at police head quarters Patrolman Deeley said a car driven by John Luddy of 1l54 Hamilton avenue was struck by an- other machine driven by Cornelius Callahan of Robbins street. after which Callahan's car hit the res taurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Continued from Page lO Federal agents immediately sub merged 1t in tub of water.
 At the postoffice 1t was said that a flood of bombs" had been placed in the mails and that every pack age in the building now was being examined.
 Maloney always has been a miner and 6 mine union organizer while the other three to whom bombs were mailed have been in politics.
 Warning Sent Out
 Captain Clark of the state police barracks at Wyoming sent out a warning to postmasters in adjoin- ing states to maintain a watch for suspicious packages. The warning, sent over police teletype system, said.
 Kindly be advised that several bombs have been placed in the mails through Wilkes Barre post office addressed to various officials and others. Two of these bombs have been located and confiscated.
 
 Warn anyone, particularly a pulp lie official, against opening a sus- picious package. Notify all post offices at once"
 Packed Tn Cigar Boxes
 The bombs were packed in cigar boxes and the boxes were wrapped in brown paper. The word sam plc" was printed on each hox and the addresses were written with c pencil.
 Radio warnings were issued this afternoon against opening of Easter packages until the nature of tho contents have been investigated by explosive experts.
 Postal authorities expressed th, belief that nitro-glycerine had beer used as the base of the bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
NICHOLS TO HEAR
 REV. ARTHUR LEVI

Nichols. April 1.-The gue speaker at the first meeting of c Square and Compass club will be q
 Rev, Arthur Lewis, rector of ( Michaers church, Naugatuck.
 The meeting is to be held nd Wednesday evening at the Nich0 Methodist Episcopal church parlol at 8 o'clock. Otto Burghart will prl side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
BROUGHT QUICK RETURNS

London, April 10. (UP)-King ES ward learned that his favorite cadd at Wimbledon Golf club, Jaml Hector Whitethread, was down | his luck. He sent him a $l0 che( to buy shoes for his two childre| The consequent publicity was worI more to Whitethread than tl check. "A lot of other people sci money" the caddy revealed todd
 land both my wife and got gos jobs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
PLAIN CLOTHES
 MEN BUSY HERE

Local police and state inspectors kept close watch on liquor dispens- ing establishments today to prevent the sale of liquor in accordance with state law. Good Friday, elec- ton days and Christmas, the sale of liquor in Connecticut Is banned. State inspectors were said to be in plain clothes. No arrests had been reported this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
MINOR FREAKS"

Police investigated two minor breaks this morning. A thief who got in through rear window took $50 from the cash register at Rus sells Tire Store, 27 North Elm street Detective William Foley in- vestigated. Patrolman John De- Nardo reported that an attempted break had been made on Hill street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Francis Dewey" Gauthier, for merIy of the Upson & Singleton Company is now associated with the well known haberdashery of Fitzgerald and Platt of F East Main street where he will be pleased to meet his old friends and customers. MT. Gautheir has been engaged in the mems fur nishing line for many years dur ing which time his advice has been sought and granted in re- gards to mems apparel. He is considered one of the most cap able and courteous saIesmcn in the city and the proprietors of the establishment where he is now located are proud to have him as one of the firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
KEEPER DIES; CLOCK STOPS

Cheshire. Conn - (UP) -- When Paul Hotchkiss. attendant of the clock on the First Congregational church, died recently. the clock stopped. The clock has known only two keepers. Hotchkiss and his father. and no one else knew how to take care of the timepiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
ONE MAN BLOWN
 TO BITS TODAY

Continued from Page l)
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
WARNS PUBLIC
AB0UTC0LDS

Heads of all Government depart
ments and private businesses have
been requested to report to the
Health Department absences Of all
employees on sick leave due to the
prevalence Of pneumonia in the
Nations Capital.
Health officer George q. Ruh-
land stated that Of the 174 cases
Of the disease reported since
January /, 100 cases have proven
fatal. For this reason he asked
the cooperation Of Government
and private industry with his Of
flee.
DR.. Ruhland warned residents
of the Capital to be especially pre-
cautious when afflicted with q
cold. He urged precautionary
measure be taken against catching
cold, but If these fail he warned
that q cold sufferer should go to
bed and summon q physician at
the first sign Of chill.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

up and cheered Mr.. Gershwin at
the conclusion of the suite as
well as at the end Of the concerto.
He was recalled time and again
until, as Mr.. Gershwin said. II
have bowed so much that my back
feels broken. Don't washington
people ever got enough?"
The National Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction Of
DR.. Hans Kinder, win give the
regular scheduled students con-
cert this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at Western High School.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Arlington IsAssured
Water # Main Breaks

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Feb. 10.-An emergency con-
nection could be made in less
than IL hours to supply Airing.
ton county with water should the
thawing ice break or damage the
principal water main under
Chain Bridge, County Manager
Roy s. Braden explained today.
Commenting on the possibilities
Of such an emergency, Mr..
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Rose Betters Record
On Hop 10 CdpetoWn

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Feb.
10 CUs).-Flight Lieut.. Tommy
Rose. flying q Miles Falcon plane,
landed In Cspetown at sjp: m. yes
terday. after a 7,7l-niiIe flight
from England in three days, II
hours, SO minutes, a new record.
He cut 13 hours and Is minutes
from the previous record, estab-
lished by Amy MolIison.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
WEAVER SEEKS
JOB INSURANCE
BILL CHANGE
By A Staff Correspondent


RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 10.
Senator Aubrey G.. Weaver Of
Front Royal today will offer an
amendment to the unemployment
insurance bill now before the
Senate that would make the Vir-
ginia act effective if and when
the Supreme Court upholds the
constitutionality of the Federal
act.
The bill will be in its third
reading today, but through an
agreement with Senator John s.
Battle of Charlottesville, patron
Of the Administration measure,
it will be returned to its amend
able stage.
Senator Battle Ill
Senator Battle, along with
more than a score of other mem
bers of the general assembly, is
suffering from throat trouble and
1t Is doubtful that he will be able
to return here from Charlottes-
vile to lead the senate fight.
The Battle bill provides for i'm
mediate participation In the
Federal unemployment program
since Virginia employers now are
being taxed to finance it. The
bill contains a clause making it
ineffective so days after the
Federal act is found unconstitu-
tional in the event of such a
ruling. ..
Senator Weaver said he is Of
fering his amendment to prevent
defeat of the bill and to save
Virginia the expense Of setting
up an administrative agency to
carry out the law. Senator Bat
tie has announced his intention
Of fighting the Weaver amend
ment.
This bill came out of commit.
tee on finance after protracted
hearings. The committee voted
unanimously to report out the bill
but did so without recommends
tions, it later developing there was
sufficient strength in committee
to have killed it. Senators are
maintaining silence for the most
part of their stands.
Controversial Bills Halted
Weather conditions and illness
have brought controversial meas
ureS ct q Standstill in the house,
The pari-mutuel betting bills,
amendments to the A. B. c. law.
the SpierS truck overload measure.
are being held up. Many legiSla-
tors were Snowbound in Richmond
during the weekend recess and
they occupied much Of their time
studying the measures thoroughly
and discussing them Informally in
the hotel lobbies and hotel rooms.
An3executive session of the gen.
eral assembly commission to study
the cost of old-age pensions was
held Saturday and it was an
nounced by Senator Henry r.
Wickham Of Hanover. the chair
man, that the commission prob
ably would present its report
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
England 10 Africa
Flying Time Cut

CAPE TOWN, Feb. 10 GN.S0.
The empire Of the new King Ed
ward was more closely knit in
point of time today by the rec
ord England.to-Cap Town air
plane journey Of Flight Lieut..
Tommy Rose. Rose flew here
from Lympne Airdrome, Kent,
England, in three days, II hours,
80 minutes, beating the previous
record, set by Mrs. Amy MolliSon,
by 13 hours, 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

Braden explained that the county
could easily make connections
with another main which crosses
the river at Key Bridge, In Ross
iyn. This main, 10 inches in size,
runs close to the county's main
and supplies Fort Myer with
water.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
World Of Music
@eaazt;z9E9lBaa

Theme From Second Movement. Jupiter Symphony,
by Mozct u
Suooeon for uSino the daily music themes
Many music appreciation odDse their pupils to clip
filing cards NTH the composers name az
top and file them In alphabetical orderJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
.FOREsTERs TO
NOTE deer Kill
Accurate Information on Deer
Kill and Hunters Will be
Gathered in This Area.

Checking stations for deer hunters
will be established on the Superior ma
tional forest this year Federal game
assistants will record the number Of
hunters who enter the forest and the
number of deer shot.
1--WE wish to secure accurate know
ledge as the abundance Of deer, areas
of concentration, sex ratio, and other
information essential to proper game
management" explained Herman Oh
son, wild life assistant, today.
1t was further explained by federal
forest officers that checking station
would be established on all the roads
leading into the forest except the Mes
aba ranger district northwest of Vir-
ginia. Hunters are asked to cooperate
with the federal officers in stopping at
these stations both when entering and
leaving the forest. When entering, in
formation will be recorded as to the
probable destination, home state, and
the number of hunters in the party.
Arrangements are being made to
weigh all deer as hunters leave the
forest. CCC boys have been selected
to assist in securing the desired infor-
nation which will be made available to
the state division of game manage
ment