davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
FUNERALS


 Funeral services for tho late Eldridge 0. Smith will Dc hold to- morrow morning at il o'clock at tho Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral avenue with Rev. David P. Gaines officiating. Burial will be in the old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to 0 o'clock.
 Funeral services for David Jones will take place tomorrow nfternoon at 2 o'clock at the Aldcrson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will Do in the old Pine urove comc- tery. Friends may call at tho late home, 200 Wood Dtreot, this after- noon and evening. The Masonic rites were conducted this afternoon at i:30 o'clock.
 The funeral of Casimir N. Binkia- zichus was held this morning at 0 o'clock from the Stokes Fun0ra Home, GOA North Riverside street, to st. Joseph's church, where . requiem high mass was celebrated at 0:30 o'clock by Rev. Joseph J. ValantieJus. Burial wns in tho fain- fly plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services being read by Father Valantiejus.
 The pallbearers were Benjamin Yukauskas, George Misulnas, Joseph Liunas, Victor digevich, Frank perkas, and Napoleon Yanusas. Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Allen Cole of Wolcott, will Do held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Clark funeral home, 20 State street and will be conducted by Rev, II. Gertrude Coe of Wolcott. Bur. ial will Do in tho Woodtic cemetery,
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Calvin o'Donnell took place ,at 0:ib o'clock this morning from the home, 93 Ridge street to St. Francis xavier's church where at 0 o'clock, Q solemn high mass of requiem was celebrate cd by Rev. James o'Connor, with Rev. James Coughlln ag deacon and Rev. Charles Brennan, Hiib-deAcon. Burial took place ct the family plot in new Ht. JogephB cemetery with committal services being conducted by Father Coughlin.
 Tho palibearerS were James ODonneil, William O'D0nnell, James Calvin, James Tleming, Jos- eph Hes and Edward Donahue.
 Tho funeral of ThereHa DosautelH took place yesterday afternoon at i:3O o'clock from tho Belleville funeral home, GO East Clay street Co es Ann's church at 2 o'clock where services were conducted by Rev. Ubaid Laurion. Burial was iil Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of William Blanchard was held ct g;3O o'clock this riorn- fig from tho Bolltvillo funeral homo | to st. Ann'a church where . requiem high mass was celebrated at 2 o'clock by Rev. Ernest A. f,amon. tagne. Special music was rendered by the church choir with Miss Marie dervlas as Boloist. Miss 0egv- als sang 70 Halutaris" at tho oifor- tory and ct tho reCessi0nal, "f Leave | T'fiA Earth" Burial was in Calvary cemetery with C0inmittal servicea by Father Lalnontang0
 The bearers were clement, Donald Anthony and Waltor Blanchard, All brothers of tho deceased and Nhys imond Deauchlmln and Walter Dlan- chard, both cousins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Continued from Page lo been assured by Clergue that the stock would be held indefinitely, and that If sold he would receive the difference between the loan and the sale price. He remonstrhted with Clergue, he claims, but was assured that nothing was wrong and let the matter go. He claims that he missed dividends paid by the concern.
 Three Counts in Writ
 There are three counts In the writ, which K returnable in the superior court in March. Property Of the Waterbury Tool Company and Clerguc has been attached for soO.00O. Clergue. the writ Says, con- trolled the company through stock held by himself and members of his family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
STATE HIGHWAY
 WORKER KILLED

Newburyport, Mass. Feb. 7--(UP) .--Job kavanaush, b4, Q state high- way worker, died at c hospital to- day of injuries suffered when . truck from which he was sanding the Newburyport turnpike was rammed and sent crashing Into . fence.
 James Deliver Of Newbury, driver of the state truck, was in . critical condition with skull frac- tlfre and internal injuries,
 JeBso F. Hutchinson Of Portland. Me-. whose truck crashed into tho state truck from the rear. was ar~ rested on charges of dangerous drive ing and driving without . license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
STORM WARNINGS

Washington, Feb. 7.--UP).- Northeast storm warnings were or' dered displayed today from the Vir' ginia Capes to Boston.
 A disturbance of moderate inten- sity Is centered near Cape HatteraS N. C., the weather bureau reported and moving north-northeastwarc with increasing velocity The dis. tnrbance will cause strong northeasl winds and gales, accompanied bJ snow and rain. shifting to the nortt tonight, the bureau said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
MEAT gTDIKE TO END

London, Fob. 7.--tUP). .--.London. CTS predicted today that tho meat strike which has affected 10000, 0,000 persons would end this weekend. Emergency depots supplied butchers with sufiiciont quantities of import. cd meat to prevent . famine. strik. CTS, in . statement today, insisted the strike would go on until the men who handle the meat ct great smithfeld market receive higher pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
WOMAN AGENT
 OF HOFFMAN

Pittsfield, Mass, Feb. 7---(UP)- Miss 2. T. Hobbs, who said she waA under instructions from Governor Harold c. Hoffman of New Jersey, was here to-day, repeatedly to in- vostigate certain angles of the Lind- bcrgh case.
 No publicity" said Miss Hobbs when questioned by newsmen.
 Her presence here recalled visit to the Berkshires made In the spring of le32 by Dr. John Y. (Jaf- sie) Condon, intermediary in the Lindbergh case. Miss Hobbs has obs tained photostatio copies of inter- views with Dr. Condon published in tho Berkshire Evening Eagle at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
MaY Follow ExamnIc

State officers of the union have said that Connecticut would follow the example of New York. awaiting results of the Madison Square Gar den session.
 The strike, if ordered, will para lyze 90 per cert of the concerns manufacturing women's clothing. The workers were ordered earlier this week to stop work this after noon at 2:30 p. m. to vote whether the general strike will be ordered.
 Bernard Schub, manager of the union in Connecticut, has been quoted as saying that the strike iS not directed at the local factory which he said, has always treated its employees fairly. The Dibner con- cern is the only one affected by the situation in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Leading Specialists Aid


 Dr. Pedro Castilla, with Dr. Ra- facl Menocal and Dr. Alberto Re- cio. two of the leading Havana spec cialiSts, administered the transfu- sion aided by Count Covadonga's 8 male nurse Schwirzer. It took them more than half an hour in the closely barred, heavily curtained Sickroom on the ground floor of q luxurious apartment house to find q suitable vein, in the left arm above the elbow, to transfuSe the blood into the nearly bloodlcss body of the prince. Members of the family rested as they could during the long hours of tho transfuSlon, going occasionally into the big 'liv- ing room or to the entrance door of the house for air.
 Dr. Menocal. leaving the apart ment at $ a. m. tEST) said that the tranSfusion was successful.
 Count Covadonga is still in crl- tlcal condition" he added, but hc k better" .. Abscess Developed
 An abscesS developed on Count Covadongas thigh several days ago, and his condition at once alarmed physicians. He rallied occasionally. but there was always the fear that the hereditary tendency to bleed--- "the curse of tho Bourbons" would make his recovery impossible. His condition became urgent yesterday. A blood transfusion was attempted in tho morning. It was necessary to stop it when his heart weakened, in tho afternoon the transfusion was tried again. with success. But it seemed too late and physiciana admitted that the count was un- likely to live through the night,
 Monsignor Jorge Caruana, iun- cion of Pope Plus xI to Cuba, waa called in and he administered the extreme junction.
 Blood Poisoning
 To complicate the case, the phy- slcians found in the counts blood traces of blood poisoning and they announced that he was affected by septicemia. Soon after 10 D. in. the bleeding stopped, unexpectedly. and physicians gained hope. shortly before midnight the transfuaion was begun, the final hope. to con- tinue throughout the night. Phy. sicians said In the early hours of this morning that 1t was progres- sing satisfactorily. WY
 IsenounCed Title
 Alfonso rcnounced his title of prince of tho ASturias, which ht held ag the heir apparent to the spanish throne which has beer non-existent since Alfonso was de- throned In favor of . republican TO. giinc in i03i--t0 Marry Denorita Sampedro. He had mot her at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
OBITUARY

GILL--Mrs. Rose shanahan dili, of % Plaza avenue, wife of James r. oil, prominent member of tho American Legion, died ct St. Mary'a hospital late yesterday afternoon following . short ilneaB. She was very popular in this city, having participated in local votcrans' of. faira for several years.
 BeAides her husband Bh0 iS sur- vlved by one son, James Y. Oil Jr.: her father, John BhAnahan: fouI brothers, Thomas, Edward, Dennil and John, all of Now York city and one sister, Mrs. John Golden Of Waterbury.
 Tho funeral will take place to- morrow morning at 0:i6 o'clock from the Mulviile funeral home, a7t West Main street to St. Margaret'f church where . solemn high mass Of requiem will Do celebrated at { o'clock. Burial will Do in now St Joseph's cemetery.
 REILLY--Weiix A. Reilly, c formei resident of this city, died yosterda, nt Bellevue hospital, New York citl following . brief illness. Mir. Reilly tho son of the iato William ant Mary Reilly, was . native of Wells boro. Pa, but lived here for severa years.
 He .is survived by three sisters tho Misses Catherine and MaFgare of Waterbury and Mrs. c. " Young Of Now York city.
 Tho funeral will be held toinor' row morning from the Bergln fun erai homo, 200 East Main street a D:30 o'clock to tho finmAculate Con ccption church where c Doleinn higi mass Of requiem will be celebrRtef at Q o'clock. Burial will Dc in thl family plot In now 60. Josephi cemetery. Friends may coll At ths funeral home this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
HOWARD HUGHES
 BUYS AIRPLANE

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 7--(UP)-- A powerful twin motorcd airplane in which VIVA officials conducted numerous experiments including fly- ing in the sub-stratosphere, has been purchased by Howard Hughes. millionaire movie producer who holds the world land speed record and the west-east speed record across the United States.
 The purchase price and tho use to which Hughes intends to put the oae time flying laboratory" were not revealed. VIVA employees said Hughes refused to tell them why he wanted the ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

closed. throwing hundreds of men out of work.
 Snow blow crews in Michigan worked frantically to open roads to dairieB where milk supplies ran short in Kalamazoo and Muskegot1 county. Snow prevented removal of 100000 tons of coal from the Muskegon, Mich, docks. Trains throughout tho central states returned to normal schedules after fighting snowdrifts for two days. Colder weather was forecast for tho entire eastern hAls of tho continent over tho weekend with more Snow in tho north central states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Stop Movement Falters

The "stop Roosevelt" movement appears to lack aggressive demo- cratic leadership in Ohio. At least no statesmen have arisen there to challenge Mir. Roosevelt as he has been challenged in New York, Mas gachusetts, Georgia, Louisiana and California. Alfred E. Smith prob- ebly will bring White House-Tan- many relations to showdown in New York city. Smith is expected to seek election to the democratic ra- tional convention as 8 district dele- gate. If Tammany accepts Smith = a wigwairi sachem as one or its candidates the war will be on between MT. Roosevelt and Man hattan political organization. The New York primary is April 2. Former Governor Joseph B. Ely will lead the democratic anti-New Deal crusade in Massachusetts. Ely has proposed disratch of an uninstructed dele gatson % the democratic national convention.
 Talmadge Meets Opposition
 Governor Eugene Talmadge is cnccuntering difficulty in his cf- fort to kidnap Georgia from the New Deal. The Georgia congress eionAl delegation is bucking the governor and the larger newspapers Of the state are beginning to fire mt will on the young rebel. New Dealers are confident they can handle Talmadgc. The Louisiana democratic organization still is counted outside the New Deal fold despite reports of peace talk on the delta. The latest threat of 8 bolt came from California. Upton 5in- ciair's epic--end poverty in Cali fornia party still controls the Cal 1fornia democratic organization Epic leaders are insisting that they be given representation on the Cal 1fornia convention delegation.
 Former Governor William II. (Alfalfa BID Murray of Oklahoma is the most likely southwestern leader of any bolt from the New Deal which may develop in that region Murray from headquarters at Bro- ken Bow is promoting an "associa- ton for economy and tax equality"
 10th Less Important
 These symptoms of bolts arc less Important in relation to the con- N.,tion and MT. Roosevelt's re- nomination than to the election. The New Deal is assured of control of the convention which meets Tn Philadelphia June g. A New Deal credentials committee will be able to oust anti-New Deal delegations and seat friends of the ndminiStra- tion. There tx no doubt whatever that MT. Roosevelt will be renom- mated. But if Massachusetts, for in- stance, sent an uninstructed dcle- gation to Philadelphia it would be warning enough that the Roosevelt administration had lost the confi- dence of Bay State democrats--re- gardless of what happened to the delegation after 1t reached the con- vcntion city.
 Mass. Forces Lineup
 Boston, February ' - tUP) - Cohorts of Governor Curley and former Governor Joseph B. Ely were lining up today for battle to decide whether Massachusetts, dele- gation to the national democratic convention shall go pledged to re- nomination of President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
OnIv a Cold?-Don't Fool Yourself

checked become depseated Colds that hang onstubbom cods-may lead to serious illness
 Medicine . treatment for colds and bronchial irritatonb
 Frederic cin- 1cal that 1t shortened the duration of colds
 dependable and convincing evidence Be peparedkecp bottle hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
aEqSNMaaNm-@' MASSES

luONAN--A months mind maBn Of ruquiom will Do celebrated tomor. row morning nt t o'clock, at st. Margnrot'B church, for the rep0se of tho soul of tho late sergeant ThOmnB CrOnAn,
 CARNOLIs-.-A memorial mass of TO. Quiom will Do celebrated tomorrow morning nt B!3O o'clock, nt the m. maculato Conception church. for tho rcpOH0 of tho soul of the late Knthorins Agnes Carroll. O'ROUn<g--A months mind mass of requiem ,will Do, celebrated snt. urdny morning at z o'clock. nt tho Snorol Heart church, for tho 70. pose of tho soul of tho Into Patrick O'Itourkc,
 kEOUGIl~-- A months mind high nnsB of requiom will bo celebrated bniurdny morning, Fob. Eth, ht 7i3O o'clock at SC. MarFarctH Church. for tho repobO of tho h0ul Of the late Thomas !. koouEh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
RenOunCed Title
THREE STATES
 IN BITTER GOLD

Continued from Page i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
lllIcIl

NDILLY---ln New York city. Feb. Oth, iO3O. rellx A. Reilly. Funeral saturday morning at si30 o'clock from tho DerWin Funeral home, 200 linAt Main ntreot, Co tho tmmhcu- into Conception church nt . o'clock. Burial In now SC. Joacph'a oen'e- tory,
 0II.Ir--in this city, Feb. gth, iD9O. Mrs. ltoHO bhhnhhhn CHI or DO Plmsn nV0nuO. Funeral Anturdny morning nt Bi30 o'clock from tho MulVillo funeral home, 270 Wcnt Mhin street, Co N, Mnrgnrut'B church Rt . o'clock, Burial In new SC. JOHeph'n cemetery, .---=-s-s
 CARD ON TIIANIkH
 Wa wish Co thnnk our mnny reln. tIveH, friends, and nnlHhbofH For thoir klndneHh and sympathy shown uH during our recont bereavement, tho duath of our beloved son, WI" llnm,
 MU. AND NILS, NAPOLEON
 BLANCHARD AND FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
WATERBURY TOOL
 co. FACES SUIT

tContinued from Page l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Mass. Forces Lineup

Boston, February ' - (UP) -
 Cohorts of Governor Curley and former Governor Joseph B. Ely were lining up today for battle to decide whether Massachusetts, dele- gation to the national democratic convention shall go pledged to re- nomination of President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! On everything you buy in
the Basement Store! The Basement Shopping
Habit is Thrifty way to buy High Style and Quail
ity at LOW PRICE! And you can buy on the
"HECO" 6-Months Budget Plan in the Basement
ifyou wish!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Sheath! It's Tea;
Fields Scorns IT.!
W. c. Fields is disguised.

w. c. Fields is disguised.
His friend, Director Edward
Sutherland, has taken to serving
tiffin, no less, on the Poppy" set
at Paramount, and nothing the
potato-noSed comedian says can
shame him out of it.
It was bad enough when the
director started serving coffee
while the company was working
on a carnival set, where coffee was
being used in the picture anyway.
Fields, while declining to be a
party to the movement, contented
himself with mumbling a few
choice epithets and let it go at
that.
But when the company moved
to set Stimulating the lawn of an
old Midwestern mansion, and
Sutherland substituted tea for cot.
fee, serving it at 4 p. M, in the
best British manner, Fields waxed
wroth.
ITO think" he told Sutherland,
that you, an old habitue of the
Twenty-one Club in New York,
should sink this low! Either your
wild oats have gone to your
stomach, or this set has gone to
YOUR head"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Hollywood Sends Out Our Own
Stuff As Fresh Studio
Publicity
Rx ANDREW r. KELLEY

From Washington to Hollywood to Washington. sort
Of double play Kelley column So guess L IL run
it again and make it triple play.
Let me explain. A few weeks ago [ cropping around
for column idea (and boy grope these dull days.
and suddenly FILM DAILY came to the rescue
There in Jack Acoates interesting movie journal was
set down the opinions of number of the nations best
screen editors just what ailng Hollywood.
So picked up, added few of my ideas, and let
it ride for the readers thought just column
good enough for an early June effort when your public
must know that daily comns both hot and bothered
Out there in Hollywood must have struck them as
pretty good For it along this week in one OF the
envelopes nice fresh caviar from the studios.
Now ought get good and mad Instead IN delighted
that The Washington Times and pair of scissors helped
good press agent call day and get his swim early
at Maibu That Paramount typewriter FOUNDER mat
ter of truth did add ideas of his and let it ride
Accordingly preparing for vacation and with thoughts
of Atlantic City filling my mind, shoot the column along
again. Read and leap But not on this tired editor VINO
will be nhalng nice fresh breezes from front room
at the Claridge.
Kidding itself of individual irrations the newspaper
committee resolutions finds these faults which the
film executives offer comment:
l. Too much drinking and smoking in pictures.
But producers ask 'How you going to mirror life
with its cocktail lounges and night life gaiey without re.
freshments and cgarettes3 We live In swift age, and all
stories can't be pastoral.
q Too many discrepancies in free treatment of history
In this the plead Hollywood license even
as the stage justes everything by dramatic liberty Stick
ing hard and historical fact might make better
museum pieces, but would they be as entertaining?'
g. Not enough pictures dealing with vital social topics
whenever possible Hollywood tries avoid controversial
subjects and leave them literature and the editorial pages
where who keeny interested will find expert
ment would hardly be fair to attract patrons to theaers
and then give them sociology when they want relaxation
T. Too much fuss made oneht actors and directors
who are signed longem contracts and then promoted
by publicity.
"The mass movie public takes of this protest. If
players and directors can't deliver then all the bayhoo
in the world is of avail. Indeed, Hollywood long ago
has learned that undue publicity is damaging"
s. Changing titles Of popular works.
"Titles are not changed if they have box office value
This box office value it should be understood is something
apart from book title value.''
6. Miscasting.
'This complaint is old the industry. And it will
be present because company can't have all the
players under contract and at its disposal The only chance
for perfect casting all pictures would be for all of Holly
wood to make only picture at time, and that's obvi-
ously out Of the question:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

George Burns and Oracle Allen
so concerned about daughter San
dra Jean, who is suffering from a
summer cold, that they make
hourly calls from 1.-THE Big Broad
cast of 1887" set just to be certain
that there is no change for the
worse. The only thing the two
year-old child really feels bad
about is that she can't take her
daily dips in the pool.
Virginia Weidler, Paramount'S
youngest star, cutting her vacation
at Balboa short because she had
to report to studio for scenes in
THE Big Broadcast Of 1887"
Probably it could only happen
in Hollywood but in one of the
still galleries desert scene and a
snow scene were set up side by
side to obtain effects wanted for
summer and winter gallery scenes.
Rachael Smith, now tutoring
Bonnie Bartlett between scenes of
Three Married Men," taught
Mary Brian, now working in the
same production, when she made
her picture debut as Wendy in
Peter Pan"
Johnnie Downs receiving scores
Of letters from fans all over the
country, complimenting him on
the fact that Eleanore Whitney
seems to be the favorite heart in
tereSt.
4
When Claude Gillingwater re-
ported for work in wives Never
Know" he brought his stage chair
with him. Bold letters printed all
over the seat and back of the
specially built chair leave no ques-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Miss POnSelle
And Shirleu
Talk Shop

When two noted singers get to-
gether for a visit what do they do?
They sing to each other, and talk
shop" Rosa Ponselle and Shirley
Temple did that when the dis
tinguished Metropolitan Opera
singer paid Shirley visit at the
Goth Century-Fox studios, where
the little film star was busy with
1.-THE Bowery Princess"
Miss PonSelle declared that Shir-
ley undoubtedly had a great sing
ing career ahead Of her after hear
ing Shirley sing Picture You
Without Me" from 1.-THE BoWery
Princess" and "Oh, My Good
ness" from her currently appearing
film, 1.-THE Poor Little Rich Girl"
CLARITY OF VOICE
IL was astOnished at the cIar-
ity of her voice. It was q rich
ness that could be possessed only
by one in q million children Of
her years." Miss POnseNe said.
"Her singing ability, which
will improve as she grows older,
plus her many other talents,
make her different from any Of
the child actresses who have
preceded her. She should con-
tinue indefinitely as a star"
Miss Ponselle expressed particu-
lar interest in Shirley's ability
quickly to learn. It was during
her visit that the operate star
gave the first music lesson in her
life-by teaching Shirley an old
Italian lullaby which has been her
own favorite since childhood.
Watches Scenes Across
After watching production Of
some scenes for THE Bowery
Princess" Miss Ponselle was Shir.
ley'S guest at the Cafe de Paris,
restaurant on the lot at goth Cen
tury-Fox studios. During their
visit, the pair discussed their
work with each other over the
luncheon table and in Shirley's
dressing room.
~ can quite understand" Miss
POnselle told Shirley's mother
later, why she is the greatest
bOx-Office attraction in motion
pictures. She is unique and in
comparable"
AS have the distinguished visit.
orS before her, Rosa PonSelle ex-
changed autographs with Shirley
Temple before taking her leave.