davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
OBITUARY

JMANIE-Francis T. Jmanie, 23, of 4o4 Waterville street, died yester- day afternoon ct St. Mary's hoSpi- tai after Q short illness. MT. Una. nie was born in this city, son of l George and Anna TApken JmAnie, and had always lived here, being employed by the Sanford dairy ct Oakviile.
 He is survived by his stepfather, Martin P. darms; his mother; two brothers, George Jmanie And Al- bert 0arfns; Q sister, Miss Barbara darms.
 Funeral services at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev, Thomas L. Crosby officiating. The body will Do placed in the TO. ceiving vault ct Pine Grove cene- tery. Friends may call from ' to Q D. fn., tomorrow night.
 PILLING-Mrs. Rose Boden Pill. ing, 7i, widow of John w. Filling, died yesterday at her home in Bal- timore, MT. MT. Filling died ct the Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore about Q month ago. Both were resi- dents of this city until c compara- lively few years ago, MT. Filling be- ing active in the industrial life Of the city.
 Mrs. Filling was the daughter of Reniafnin and Mrs, Rebecca Smith Boden. She Is survived by two sons, Norman and John Filling; two daughters, Miss Marion and Miss Margaret Filling; two brothers, George and William Boden of this city; . sister, Miss Margaret Boden, also of this city.
 Funeral services. Friday at 2;30 o'clock at the Hall Memorial chapel ct Riverside cemetery. this city, Rev. pr. John N. Lewis offlciating. The body will be placed in the receiving vault at the cemetery. MOIR-1eorge Moir, an overseas veteran of the World war serving in the 2eth Northwest Battalion, Can- adian expedition forces, brother of Mrs. Edward Nutbrown of this city, died Tuesday in Memorial hospital in Worcester, Mass.
 The funeral will be held in Wor- cester tomorrow morning with Q high mass of requiem in the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary ct 9 O.. clock. Interment will be in Holy Rosary and St. Mary cemetery, Spencer, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Family With $46 Weekly Income 'ChiseIs,
Anti Fascist Leader
 Engages Local Hall
Carlo Tresca Engages Temple Hall For Appearance; Civil Liberties Union Supporting Him

Undaunted by failure of his plans to speak here early this month Carlo Tresca outspoken Fascist will try again. newest plans calling for him to appear at an open meeting at Temple hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock Slated to address meeting at Liberty hall on Sunday February g. Tesca was refused permission to use the hall by the local branch of the Sons of Italy The experience was nothing for him. for in 1923 police refused to le him sneak here on different occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
RTRIKE Is OYER

eomersvilie, Conn, Feb. 20 --tUP) .-ReinStatemen of c discharged worker today resulted in cancella. ton of Q strike of 70 spinnerS and weavers ct the somervlilc Manufac- turing company.
 The walkout was called II days ago after Stanley Blair was said to have been struck by Q night foFe- man and discharged. The foreman, according to an agreement last night, Was to Do denoted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
MAggEg.

sEERY-Month's mind mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, at s.00 o'clock, at St. Mi- chael's, Waterville Church, for the repose of the soul of the late John '. geery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank our many frisnSS rslstiyss h s.sr. and nSiss6orS n6 ss Nurses of st. Mary's Hospital; Fordham University faculty, alumni and students; members of the Nau- gatuck Valley wholesale Grocery Co.,, and all others who helped to Tighten the burden In the loss of our beloved son and brother, Joseph 10. Nolan. (SiEned)
 MIR. and Mrs, JOSEPH J. NOLAN,
 GEORGE NOLAN,
 SISTER ANGELA of the Eucharist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

holt1 of Rochester, Mass.
 All six are Phi Beta Kappa students. Rankin, Dellinger and Hall will utilize their fellowshipg ct oxford, Alexander, Helmholtg and Rosenbaum ct Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
FUNERALS

| xno kuHeEhI VL MEb, HkIlhthb (French) Hills was held ct the Aiderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, this afternoon ct 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Theodore c. Bob lin ofaciating. Burial will be in OakcliH cemetery, Derby, ct the convenience of the family.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anne Smith was held from the home, 3e Orange street this morning ct a:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception Church where c solemn mass Of requiem waS celebrated ct 9 o'clock by Rev. George Riley assisted by Rev. John Costello and Rev. Joseph Rice. Tho pallbearers ell grandsoils of the deceased, included: John, James and Thomas Donahue and Thomas Murphy. Burial will be In Holy Cross cemetery in Brooklyn, NY.
 The members of the Rosary Con- fraternity Society of the parish went to the home last evening for prayers and the following members were in attendance ct the funeral | this morning: Mrs. Daly, Mrs. Mad- den, Mrs. Healey, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Keavney, Mrs, Carroll and Mrs. Murphy.
 The funeral of Luigi Clarleglia was held from the home l28 East Farm street this morning ct 8:lb o'clock to St. Lucy'S church where Q mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Felix ecoglio Burial was In Calvary cemetery with committai services by Father Scoglio. The pallbearers were: John Hantopietro, Albert Cipriano, John Matti, Vincent Crastino, Anthony DiNapoli and George Scavatese.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Kil- martin will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederck Nei- son of 10 Ludlow street tomorrow morning ct e:i6 o'clock to St. Mar garet'g church where 0 solemn mass of reouiem will Do celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the fain- fly plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral of Miss Etha Peters will Do held at the Aiderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow afternoon ct { o'clock, Rev. w, Moreton Owen ofiiciating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery ct the convenience of the family. Friends may cell ct the funeral home this evening from 2 to Q o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lucia D'Aloia,. widow of Rocco D'Aloia, will be held from the home. i4o2 Baldwin street, ct 8:i6 o'clock to- morrow morning with c high mass in the Church of Our Lady Of I Lourdes ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary ceEne- tery.
 The funeral of Darwin Brusie was held from the home, 20 Linden street, at ( o'clock this aft- ernoon, Rev. Theodore Bobilin ofti- ciating. Burial was ct the conven- fence or the 1emiiy.
 The funeral of Martin J. Me- Donough will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, tomorrow morning at l8:i6 o'clock to St. Michaelf lchurch where Q requiem high mass will be celebrated ct Q o'clock Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 | The funeral Of Thomas ?. Foley will be held tomorrow morning from the home, i2o Fulton Park avenue, ct e:i6 o'clock to St Thomas church where c solemn high mass will be celebrated al Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Alice Delaney Killion was held from the Mulville funeral home, 2T0 West Main street this morning ct 10 o'clock with serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
GOODE WAS NAMED

Washington, Feb. 20 tUP) - Nomination of Patrick J. 0oodc to be postmaster ct New Haven. Conn, was sent to the senate by President Roosevelt today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Few days are Set asde for love, my dear,
 Few nights for perfect moons and stars aflame, Fate scOdS ail and makes it more than clear
 What little time we frOllc in the game; So. knowing thls, make my slender songs And send them on to you that you may see That have left my heart where it belongs,
 Though you may scken Of t. presently. Weak words, weak lad, I know but whe can'ten
 Where wisdom lies and what pursuit s best? own dream. which can never sel- And lest you take t shall have no rest; (Few days set aside for love, my dear N. -DOn wahn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

JMANTE--In this city. Feb. 18th, ieSe. Francis T. Jnhanie,. of 4s4 Watervilie sst. Tuperaf Saturday afternoon. at s:00 o'clock from Al; Ave. Burial in Pine Grove ceme- torv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
ChauerOnS Expected

Baldwin was with TTeSca in 1923 when the "locked-afm" squadron Of burly Brass City policemen refused to lot the two of them enter c Bank street hall where they were slated to speak. The biuecoa@ didn't inter- fere with the meeting. but merely stood in front of the doorway with their arms locked when Tresca and Baldwin sought to get in. They didn't.
 And, though police are allowing the meeting Sunday, they'll have Q few men about as chaperonS "juSt In cage,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

The producer premiere had been boosting that he and John Anderson Journals dsmatcr weFekehl And asserting by covering his index finger with the third digit
 the opening night approached and more important uiay added night he continued to boast hat even N the other his Show he certain wouldn't dappont him. The morning after the 0en ng producer dned "e asked friend dd An- defson dlsappoint y0u?" -
 "Ycs" was the dejected answer "he reviewed N!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Walter WincTleu
 O. Br0GdzCay .,k s~s.rsd, copyright. isss Daily Mirror Inc
KIs.n
Trads Mark sestsFsd Copyright igss Daily Mirror Inc

Hint
 Few days are Set asde scr love my de.E
 T. sUs sna s s ip and s ssss s t nds than clear sm
 sa knowlng thIs make slender songs
 And send them on Q yo. sha. you may see
 A ThousH aI' you may S sisEsn oi t presently %
 w's v:.. .. ss .,s sn:S s.. s.: .n -s ;. S.:.,
 owS Ana S' ..s gss re ss i.1 . .sss ss,. ss no r..
 wonder & should ws ~ waste tie ones now SsrsfJ quassocate tribe has been pressing her to s sSsx % ts @ b sa ans sns s1s you " Snapped Kees 'The bums rush dc luxel" Headline
 Prank Bucks bird lays lnch. 2 ID essv s O |s ocp' -..,.. .. ,... ...... .. lads the ot night relating exploits Alter drink his
 guy like me- he bagged " worth than whole police SiEmmnn hmmmd . critic, getting big feet, eh'" By Way of Report
 man of Monans got through chain lst Most of II. who got off lot easier
 contrib for this ,s morning @ S sSsy s sny a 5 % % he got w ss % insulting response Murray tried prove wsae err ali @ ssd out % nsppsd psa what do Nothng was the retort "only not you"
 There, Now
 !. .as aai .'i;s' And ss.:.n h' demonstrated by covering his index finger wit" ,., ts: @ 'sr . @ POP @ ssa the other critics didn't revisw h .cw he w: I certain @ sns tSs producer dinss in ssd friend d ''S axss 'as' wss the dsjsstsd answer l" The Morning Mall
 wsdG Thanks v for yo s @ SS from sSs time to time y n ss Sos 'rssss sssst put Ssns Hi y% lft @ vs sss % s s sS sssss Si sss soa avsesss fo ar suis' no vii De accused ,s. Dss.2 sys' @ ' % % ss s s sS ssn % S % s @ iu knows in his heart o being robbed 'na H's never 'aasa could editorial conscience this point Nasss %ss sssss o%:r 's %s.: sny < ses ksis 9s aas Ans sss ssse Tss sseuss eng ,sas sss s.s sss
 su I as soms DTstsy sSsS ''nn- Overheard
 head Ins .sss ss osS. and certain S':d d said the found du stupid and absolutely n osSsr words" said think ought to buy It.
 aen get Kick S out s.svs of @ T : sf how sss a canr I i him anything! Comforting Nobody got to First Base by souing Consolation: They don't pan Soun 
 Sad story
 on from Chicago to here the nheonsthe plane hostess oHers css Cigargm gmokn taboo-unless permission E gven one male passenger irritable He itched 70 gmoke C'es TW have they VIII mind ssso ne hostess The others they didn't he burned And 70 he so what hsppened So happened became III after few pun-he plane forced to and-to get him scor
 onsderng didn't get his knghtood because he aleeedy British taxes and insisted nat nY Brish film fir pay funny hear hm shout m Nar Hobo: hate the stink of moneyV
 
 rHeheheh ,..... .. .... When Mr. efooy last night Mrs Mefo had star lng news positive that their neshbors were ov-
 so you knew diss?" groom deed she told ya? 7luh dednt to" replied Mrs. M 1 sor ner noo"s "a book about bolt contrul!" MercIess Truth .. .... {. ..... the only you can keep tnem
 yatsvsr became column about weeks agothe You made the change m Nnnery aeome person named Adrian of White Plains Y got sfor Journal amateur page editor on wednesaey <If You Can't\
 GN TN E1masSi1 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Delaney Killion was held from the Mulvilie funeral home, 210 West Main street this morning ct 10 o'clock with serv- ices by Rev. George Reilley. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Reilley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Tho Metort Swelegant
 quasscce whose tribe has been pressing her to s quickest plaitvey askng Willard Keefe of the Associated PTes to explain the Ggncance of her birthday gifts
 Faher" "gave mother travelling bag and granny beautiful travelling What you of Snapped Keefe: "The buns rush dc uxeI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Police said they would not inter. fere with the meeting planned for February 8, and undoubtedly will have no objections to Sunday after noon's gathering. Local Italians, however, who are mainly pro.fas- cist, will no doubt object to the open meeting. Speaking on the same pro- gram with TrescA will be Rodger Baldwin. Both he and Tresca are described as directors of the Amer1s can Civil Liberties union.
 Posters Distributed
 Tresca's coming is heralded In vari-colored posters, distributed about the city today. He will speak against war and fascism, the bul- letins declare, and then go on to declare, in English that isn't ex. actly desired by grammarianS;
 Calling general public atten.
 ton hoping assistance at this
 gathering. Appealing mostly to
 women tO attend thls meeting.
 For the woman has mostly t0
 suffer the horrors Of war. She
 has fathers, husbands, brothers
 and sons In cruel fighting and
 as for reward, she receives many
 tears, heartaches and possibly
 starvation at her doorsteps.
 Free entrance and free speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Arthur Murrays contrib for this morning actually happened he vows tickets big hit ct the box oface but all insulting Murray tried to reprove the nox- ofncer for his high and mighty manner - - . -
 ere all snapped the ticket peddler what do you to do?"
 Nohing "only rememberthe shows success not youl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Montana got wife through chain let- Most of us who got off lot essIer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Prank Bucks bird lsys inch. ID sss"

sitting in one of the late spots with some of the .boaSinR became and unbearable.
 ne guy me" bragged 4" worth than whole police "iEn,nmD hnnmnd a critic, getting big feet ehP"
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

A congenial personality and par
ticipation In a wide field of stu
dent activities during her first
three years have made Miss Mary
bee" Crisp of Baltimore, Md,
one of the most popular senior
goods on the University Of Mary.
land campus this year.
After serving as secretary of the
Women'S League last year, she has
been elected to the vice presidency
of the coed governing organization
this term. She is also historian of
Kappa Delta; secretary Of the
campus swimming club; a member
of the IN" and the Women's Ath-
letic Association.
She was a delegate this year to
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Women's intercollegiate AS
ISOLATION for Student Government
where she was selected to edit the
Association Bulletin. Her high
scholastic standing has given her
membership in Mortar Board, Of
which she is historian of the Mary
land chapter.
Miss Crisp is majoring in Home
Economics in the College Of Edu-
cation, and expects to teach that
subject in high school after her
graduation in June.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
NOW
The Young Idea
And His Ideas
HE'LL, HITLER!
BY HELEN ESSARY


The Best Warriors among pub
lie women often revert to type
and grow maternal.
Mrs. James H. Wolfe, who
helped elect Mr.. Roosevelt by or
ganizing millions of women into
New Deal enthusiasts, has gone
back to her home in Salt Lake
City, Utah, to see about her five
children. Principally is she con-
cerned about her most vigorous
child, Jimmie.
Jimmie, obviously an organizer
like his mother, managed, with
out letting the housekeeper know,
to set a hen in bureau drawer.
The housekeeper-and the fam
ily-found out his secret last week
when 10 baby chicks Matched out.
And began to "Cheep, cheep" nat
urally for the New Deal.
Jimmie has also set up print
ing press in the basement and
grinds out handbillS for mer-
chants, and sometimes essays and
observations of his own.
It is the young son of the beau
teous Isabella GreenWay who, like
the five young Wolfes, has set
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

How the old town is growing.
This is one case where figures
don't lie.
You can get out your pencil and
figure it for yourself, with official
census reports and official eSti.
mates as the basis of your calcu.
lationS.
They lead inevitably in only
one direction-up, up, up, with
Washington's growth not only &C.
celebrating as wars, depreSsionS
and recovery bring new thousands
to the National Capital, most Of
them to remain and become per.
manent residents, but far out
stripping proportionately the
growth of the country as a whole.
Recent estimates of population
put the Districts population at
$4,000, as of July l, 1886. TAX
ing I'll of the other figures, be-
ginning with 1900, and averaging
the gains from decade to decade
and from one period to another,
as official figures are available,
the conclusion is unacceptable that
by the end of the next ten years
Washington will be a city of
three-quarterS of a million per.
sons. In 20 years it will pass q
million!
And those are conservative eS-
Inmates. They are based on aver.
age growth for the last IS years,
whereas history has shown that
the rate of growth is increasing
as time passes. If this should con.
tinue to hold true for the next 10
or 20 years, the population figures
will outrun the estimates quoted
above.
Nor is that all.
For the metropolitan area,
which to Census Bureau officials
means the territory extending
from a point this side of Laurel
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
TRAFFIC DEATH
|NQUESTS SET

Inquests into two recent traffic
deaths will be held today and two
more have been scheduled for
Monday.
Those to be held today are in
the deaths of Emil Maui, deaf
mute of 513 ,Rittenhouse st.
N. W., who was struck by a taxi
cab Tuesday at Twelfth st. and
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. The
other inquest is into the death of
an unidentified colored woman
who was struck by IN automobile
Tuesday at Sixth and F SITS. N. w.
One of the inqueSts scheduled
for Monday is into the death Of
Mrs. Beatrice Baker, %, of the
Dupont Circle Apartments, killed
when the car in which she was
riding with her husband, DR..
Charles E. Baker, an instructor
at Georgetown University, over
turned yesterday at Connecticut
Ave. and I st. N. w. The car
was driven by James T. Lowe, %,
of 1909 Floral st. N. w.
The other case to be heard Mon
day is that of the death Of Irene
Corbitt, 81, colored, of 1888 Six
tenth st. N. E., who was killed
when she was struck by car No
vember 7, on Oates st. N. E., near
Bladensburg Road.
Noble Patterson, A, colored, OF
Alta Vista, Md, was injured Seri-
ously yesterday when an automo-
bile operated by Buster Key, col
ored, of Garrett Park, Md, over
turned on Cedar Lane, Alta Vista.
Key was held on a charge of reck-
less driving pending the outcome
Of the woman's injuries.
While attempting to start his
motorcycle, which had stalled on
the highway near Stafford Court
House, Va, Jennings Massey, 81,
of Brooke, Va, was fatally injured
Continued on Page 81. Col. s.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
20 Drivers Permits
SUSPENDED Here

Francis L. Dove, Ballston, Va,
40 miles.
Charles A. Eckloff, silver
Springs, Md, 40 miles.
Charles M. Feltner, Berryville,
Va, 40 miles.
Morris A. Grollman, 1011 Nc
Kean Ave-, Baltimore, 40 miles.
James R. Jones, High Bridge Sta
ton, Bowie, Md, SO miles.
Perry F. Lawrence, jr, Rich
mond, Va, 40 miles.
Louis C. Mills, Clarendon, Va,
SO miles.
- R. Moran, Colmar
Manor, Md, SO miles.
A4cnIy Z. Peterson, Cottage City,
Md, 38 miles.
Bessie Sharkey, East Falls
Church, Va, 38 miles.
Marvin L. Speck, College Park,
Md, 40 miles.
washington residents whose per
mits were suspended for 80 days
are:
Charles R. Beers, II Randolph
Pl. N. w., SO miles.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
ACTRESS, 81, DIES IN VA.

a tour with John Drew. That
was in 1926 when she was past 80.
Her body will be cremated and
the ashes sent to England where
they will be inferred in her native
soil at Cation, near London.
At her bedside when she died
were her son, Thomas, and her
daughter, Peggy, who shared her
mountain home.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
HaddSSah Juniors
Meet Here Dec. IS

More than 1000 delegates from
40 States will open the thirteenth
annual convention Of the Junior
Hadassah here December 25, to
continue four days.
Rabbi Stephen Wise, president
of the Zionist organization in
America, and Maurice Samuel, au-
thority on political and economic
problems of Palestine, will speak.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

Driving permits of 18 out-of-town
residents and two residents Of
Washington were suspended today
for periods of IS and 80 days by
the Board of Revelations, Sus-
pensions and Reservations.
Nonresidents whose permits were
suspended for 80 days and the
speed charged are:
Evelyn L. Barnes, Silver Spring,
Md, 46 miles.
Albert E. Bryan, 319 Elm Ave-,
Takoma Park, Md, IS miles.
Virginia Collins, Bethesda, Nd,
43 miles.
Fred A. Nett, woodlawn. Md,
as miles.
Walter Treadway, Route 4, Rock
vile, Md, 46 miles.
Thomas M. Waller, Warrenton,
Va, A miles.
Non-residents whose permits
were suspended for Is days are:
Leonard D. Blum, 2409 Linden
Ave-, Baltimore, 40 miles.