davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

LUBAK - Mrs. Rose Lubak, wife of Joseph Lubak, of 1S2 East Farms street, died early last night at the Waterbury hospital after brief ill., ness. She was 6 native of Poland and came to this country 26 years ago, and had resided in this city for l7 years. Mrs. Lubak was 0 com- lnunicant of St. Stanislaus Kostka church, ad was well known among the Polish residents of the North End section.
 Besides her husband she Is sur- Nved by four sons, William Stan- ly, Edward and Joseph, Jr., and Q daughter, Helen, all of Waterbury; sister, Mrs. Francis Michalski, of Erie, Pa, and her mother and sev- eral sisters in Poland.
 The funeral will be held from the home time and arrangements to be announced later.
 DOTY = Edward Doty, e6, of l57 Baldwin street died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital after Q brief illness. He leaves no immediate rel- atives.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 26 Central avenue Wednesday afternoon, time later, Rev. John N. Lewis ofilciating Burial will be in Crockett Hill cem- etery.
 ROBERTSON - Miss SalliC Gaines Robertson, aunt of Mrs. Da- vid P. Gaines of First avenue, this city, died Sunday morning at the home of her brother in Petersburg Va. Miss Robertson was e frequent visitor in Waterbury and had sev- eral friends here other than her niece. She suffered c stroke during the winter and had been confined to her room since that time.
 Miss Robertson for many years was Q teacher in the high school in Petersburg, teaching English and history. She retired several years ago. She was "A years ot age.
 The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church, Petersburg, followed by in- terment in the Blanford cemetery that city.
 AsHBROOK - Word has beer received here of the death of Mrs Marjorie Ashbrook, wife of Robert 0. AShbrook which occurred on May i2 in New York City. Mir. Ashhrook was former member of the Cros- by High schol faculty. Besides her husband she leaves one daughter Sally.
 Clarence Edward Bloom 5e, of 0i Woodsidc avenue, died sud- denly last night at his home in Bum Lar fYiii Ha WaA a member of tAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Solemn High Mass
 For Late Priest
Many Out.Of.TOwn CIergymen Attend Rites Today fol
 Rev. George P. CarrOII-Burial in EazardsvilIe

Final honors were paid to the late Rev. George P. Carroll this morning when clegymen throughout the state and numerous relatives and friends attended the solemn fass of requiem at 10 o'clock at ss Peter and Pauls church. Rev. Thomas Mulcahy ofcated at the funeral
 mass assisted by Rev Felix scogo deacon Rev. John Ryan, of Devon subdeacon Rev. James Woods master of cere- monies, Rev. John Connor thurifer, and Rev. Francis Breen of New London and Rev. John Dial, acolytes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
STILL OPERATORS
 REMAIN AT LARGE

Federal agents continued their search today for the operators rep- utedly Waterburlans of the largs still recently found in Cheshire. Ed- mund Beaudoin, owner of the props erty on which the distillery was found was given another continue ance at the request of federal au- thorities yesterday afternoon at . hearing at the office of United States Commissioner Harry Krasow. Beaudoin, who asserts he rented the land to a Waterbury man, is free under bonds of 5000 pending Q hearing June l.
 American cotton blankets are be1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

gram. The usual parade will take place with prizes being awarded for the various costumes.
 Others on the committee with Commissioner LOeffler are Ex- Governor Charles A. TcmpIeton, F. B. Daniels, F. A. ShattuCk, Mrs. A. N. COlgrOve, w $ Cur tls, Frank E Hess, ID. F. Beach, Newton w. Alexander, Charles Rush, Ralph Webb, Robert M0r-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
GARD or THANKS

Wo wish to thank our many rela. tIvos, friends, and noighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown uA during our recont bereavement, the doath of our beloved wife. and daughter, Mrs. Rose Noel Nadeau'
 (Signod)
 I.AURENT NADnAU,
 MIR. and MRS. ARTHUR NOEL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
CITY GETS BOGUS COINS

Texarkana, Ark. (UP)-City of- ficers are in possession of funds that they cannot spend. Ben Gee, of Wuinton, Okla, gave officers 50 counterfeit 25-cent pieces that he had found on creek bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Works Commissioner Albert LOeffIer heads the general cOm- mlttee in charge of arrangements being made for the annual Fourth of July celebration of the Bunk CT Hill Improvement association. Plans for the big event are going forward at 8 rapid pace. A meet ing will be held shortly to de- eide whether or not fireworks will be included on theday's prO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

last Friday. His body rested in state in ss Peter and Paul church from s o'clock yesterday afternoon until the hour of mass today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

LUBAK-In this city, May 18th, I036, Mrs. Rose Lubak, of 132 East Farms St. Funeral arrangements later, from 132 East Farms St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

DOTY-In this city, May 1sth,. 1936, Edward Doty, of 157 Baldwin St. Funeral "wednesday afternoon, time later, from Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Ave. Burial in Crockett Hill cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
DIED

BLOOM-In this city, May 18th. l936 Clarence 10. Bloom, of 9l Woodside Ave. Funeral arrangements later, from Aiderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

an, Idris Alderson, ST., Clarence Bartlett, Mrs. William Finnan, Mrs. Albert Loefflcr, Mrs. s. N. Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

BLOOM--Clarenc Edward Bloom, Be, of 0i Woodsidc avenue, died sud- denly last night at his home in Bun- ker Fill. He was Q member of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

American cotton blankets are be- coming popular in South Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
81 Rooms Nth Board

COLLEGE. 3l57-Single room, for gentle
man. Excellent heat. Private home
HA2385-W.
NEW JERSEY, N 223S-Nce front room
downstairs. Meals and garage optional
HA-0304-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
II Houses and Lots
IS Sale Suburban, Farms

BE SURE-Of your title. Demand an alb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.,
155 E. Market-st. Union Title Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
IS Houses. UNFINISHED

CONGRESS. 1912 - Four room modern
bungalow double: garage: SIG, RI-954S.
GRACELAND. 3236-Five room. modern,
newly decorated: garage; Shortridge and
Butler HA-2460
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
IS Furnished Places
IS Business OPPORTUNITIES

8 APARTMENTS, $500; $50 CASH balance
$40 monthly; income $35 weekly. Steam
heat. Owner. CH2139.
FOR SALE. lease: complete hat cleaning
and blocking outfit; shoe machinery. 3438
Brentwood: 2l05 NJ Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

Legal Notice of Public Hearing.
12309. N0SAe' NO
proposed tariff naming rates rules. reg
ulations and charges of W. L. Movers
agent. for motor Distributing Corporation
Ellis smoker and Wicket and Son. ap-
pncable to Indiana interstate traffic.
, NOTICE is hereby given that the Public
service Commission will conduct public
nearing IN this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. Indianapolis Ind. 10 a. m. jan
uary %. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

ALABAMA, N, 2037-Attractive large
one-room, kitchenette apartment. Next
haIh rrA-1Shn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
32 Housekeeping Rooms

So s3.50-l725 N MERIDIAN sT--1-room
Housekeeping apartments. Splendid heat
Near bath TH-i487
ALABAMA. sos Mclean rooms furnace
heat; phore; $3.50 week. Everything
furnished
Evening star., 1936-06-25

will be reached at a convention July
1919 In Cleveland, DR.. Townsend
said.
Branding the Democrats meeting as
"only lot Of smoke and noise"
Townsend said that If you could get
at the heart of half the people at
the convention you would find that
they are in sympathy" with AL Smith
and the four other anti-New Dealers
who asked the convention to abandon
President Roosevelt.
No Support for Democrats.
It Is impossible Townsend said,
that any support from his s200-a-
month organization will 90 to the
Democrats because we are not having
anything to do with q party built
upon bad faith, as this one Is"
Townsend said he would mot be in
terested at ALL in the Lemke move
ment unless delegates to the Cleve-
land convention manifest "a profound
interest
In response to reporters questions,
he added:
Evening star., 1936-06-25
100000 CAMPAIGN
TICKETS ARE SOLD
Large Turn Out Expected
for Roosevelt Nominator
Show Saturday.

With more than 100000 tickets sold
here, plans neared completion today
for the Roosevelt NominatoYs Show at
Grifith Stadium Saturday night and
the old-fashioned torchlight parade to
precede It,
The local committee expects to dis
pose of $4,000 tickets before President
Roosevelt's speech of acceptance at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, is broad
cast at Grifith Stadium as q climax
to the celebration.
The event here is one OF many II
large cities throughout the country by
which it is hoped. to raise more than a
million dollars for the Democratic
campaign.
States to Be Represented.
Chairman Joseph E. Davies OF the
Washington celebration announced
that every State will be represented in
the torchlight procession, which
moves from Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue at o'clock.
The route of the parade is west on
Constitution avenue to Fifteenth
street, through East Executive avenue
to the Veterans Administration Build
ing, along Fifteenth street to Logon
Circle, and thence to Griffith Stadium.
At the Veterans Administration
marchers may drop from the column
and ride to the stadium If they desire
Arthur Godfrey and Arch Nc
Donald, radio commentators, will be
masters Of ceremony at the entertain
ment, to begin at 7:45 O'Clock and con-
tinue until President Roosevelt begins
his address.
Fireworks ut End.
The amusement program consists OF
vaudeville acts by entertainers from
the Earle and Fox Theaters, clown
stunts, circus acts and music by massed
bands of $50 players. The program
ends with fireworks display.
Boys and girls who wish to ride
bicycles or skate in the parade will be
awarded prizes for costume and dec
Grafton effects. Bicycle riders must be
IA years or older and skaters II years
or older.
Badges for entry in the contests
can be obtained free on the first floor
Of the District Building.
The parade has been organized by
Mai. C. o. Estes and Col. II. D. KIM
berley. Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
will be grand marshal with staff of
40 aides.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
BONTER, CALIFORNIAN
ON VISIT HERE, DIES

George A. Bonter, So. of Los Ange-
les, for many years engaged in the
mining business, died suddenly last
night in the La Sale Apartments.
where he had been visiting friends for
the last week.
Mr.. Bonter owned gold mine in
Canada. 1t is said, and divided his
time between there and California.
His friends at the La Sale. Col.
Oswald Yeager, U. s. A., retired, and
Mrs. Lillian Large, were with him
when he died. The body was taken
to the District Morgue, pending issu-
ance of a death certificate, ~
Funeral arrangements were TO be
announced later.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
10000, 900 Townsend Vote Seen.
Soda Pop Quenches Fire.

When flames burst from a postal
delivery truck at Meath, Wales, the
driver raided a nearby mineral water
truck and extinguished the blaze with
siphons of soda water and bottles of
lime Juice and lemonade.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
TOWNSEND COOL
TO 0LEMKE' RACE
May Present Own Candi-
date-Support for Dako-
tan Up to Convention.
~ the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Dr.
Francis Z. Townsend intimated today
that his old-age pension movement
may launch out soon with q presiden-
tial candidate Of its own.
A decision on this, as well as on the
Townsendftes' attitude toward Repre-.
sentative Lemke's new Union party,
Evening star., 1936-06-25
King Edward Smokes. Pipe.

King Edward and his three brothers,
the Dukes of York. Kent and Glou-
cester. are becoming regular pipe
smokers.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

District Commissioner Melpin c. Hazen (right is shopn
going plans for the Roosevelt parade Saturday right
1Uith Fred Hughes jr Get and COL H. Kimberley Com
missioner Haen is grand marshal OF the parade Which IS to
be held in conjunction oh the Roosepe nomtnators Jubilee
at Griffith Stadium Col Kimberley field marshal and Hughes,
University OF Maryland STUDENT organizing the mounted
duon of hosemen pho DH Commissioner Hazens
escort. Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

I'VE may nominate a man Of our
own. We would have to move very
rapidly, of course, to get registered.
We would not be able to get on the
ballot In some States, but in those
we could indorse other candidates for
the presidency"
100000 Townsend Vote Seen.
This course, he said. would
strengthen the whole movement" by
bringing ouS the Townsend vote. which
he contended would total 10000, 900.
A check has shown, he said. that
the clubs could get their candidates
name on the ballot In about 80 States
even after the July convention.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Hen Sits on Kittens.

Adopting four kittens. a hen in
Bonn, Germany, sits on them at night
exactly as she would on a brood OF
chicks. -
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Cut Airmail Time in Half.
Airmail time between England and
Australia, now II days, will shortly be
reduced to 6.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Days Named for Chiefs.

In certain parts of West Africa the
days of the week go by the names OF
! the great chiefs of the past.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
TEACHERS STRIKE
TO OBTAIN PAY
1900 Pupils in Jessup Borough,
Pa, Are Kept From Glass
Rooms.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, March "A
strike of 81 school teachers in Jessup
Borough, called in protest against
non-payment Of wages, kept more
than 1000 pupils out Of their class
rooms today.
The teachers, demanding $50, 1000 in
overdue salaries, said they would stay
away from classes until they are paid.
The Borough School Board. con-
tending collection of taxes has been
too slow to keep up with the pay roll,
said funds to meet the demands were
not available. The board has applied
for a s25,000 emergency grant from
the State Department of Public in
struction, but the State has an
nounced no money can be allotted
until the 1934-5 books have been
audited.
The teachers, however, PLANTED to
send q delegation to Harrisburg to
plead for the financial relief. Spokes-
men said prompt settlement of the
strike depends upon approval Of the
grant.
Similar strikes involved Jessup
teachers for 10 days in 1888 and for
one daysin 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-02

nor would 1t reach political intimida-
ton on Government jobs and relief
rolls. The Van Nuys bill only prose-
cutes corporations or their agents. It
would be much simpler and easier to
understand the issue of the measure
read:
Resolved, that between now and
November, 1895, all employers and all
corporation officers hereby lose their
constitutional rights of free speech,
the right to use the mails or any other
instrumentality of communication ex-
cept in support Of the policies Of the
New Deal and the party in power in
Congress" For in q substantial sense
that Is the aim Of the pending reso-
lutions and bills which ostensibly seek
to correct an Incidental abuse, but
actually reach into the sources Of
most intense opposition to the ad-
rainistrations policies.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
SOVIET REFUSES RIPLEY
PERMIT FOR VISIT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-The Amer
lean said today that Robert L. Ripley,
newspaper cartoonist, has been re-
fused permission by the Soviet gov
ernment to visit Russia on projected
round -the-world trip.
Ripley was quoted as saying that
he had been informed unoficially,
but authoritatively, that the refusal
was motivated by radio speech he
made here last April on conditions
in Russia as he saw them on a
previous trip.
In that speech the American said
Ripley attributed the death of A.
100000 peasants by starvation in the
Ukraine and North Caucasus to the
Soviet government and called the
country a gigantic poorhouse."
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Your Income Tax
Deduction for Tax On Motor Gas.

Deduction for Tax on Motor Gas.
Is an automobile is used for both
business and pleasure, all Of the main
tenance and operating expenses con-
nected Herewith. which constitute al
lowable deductions for Federal in
come-tax purposes, should be allocated
to the two uses on the basis Of the time
that it Is used for each.
For example, if the total expense OF
operation and maintenance. plus de-
probation, for the taxable year
amounted to $500 and the car was
used three-fourths of the time Tor
business and the balance Of the time
for pleasure, the allowable deduc-
ton for Federal income-tax purposes
would be $500.
If a law which imposes a tax on
gasoline shows that the tax is imposed
on the consumer and not on the dealer
the consumer may deduct as a tax, for
Federal income-tax purposes, tho
amount Of the gasoline tax paid by
him; but the taxpayer must have kept
records of the payment Of such taxes
in order that the deduction may be
substantiated as is required by the law
and the regulations.
The Federal gasoline tax Is not de-.
ductible by the consumer.
A taxpayer may ascertain whether
the gasoline tax imposed by State
is deductible by the consumer or by
the dealer by addressing an inquiry
to the collector Of internal revenue
for his district.
In any case where the gasoline pur-
chased is used for business purposes
the tax may be added to the cost Of the
gasoline and deducted as q business
expense: but where that Is done, the
gasoline tax cannot be deducted sepa-
ratealy under the item Of taxes.
For oficial advice and help in your
income tax problems call at room 1902,
Revenue Building, Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue, the office Of the
deputy collector Of internal revenue,
where Government experts will help
you make out your income tax return.
administer the oath, and the cashier
will receive your payment. Once
hours there today, 8 am. to 5. pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
Beauty Contest May Interrupt
Girls Alaskan Dog Team Trek

For nearly a week she and her ma
tive guide, Jimmy Allen. were over
due at Telling and Alaskans feared
they had met death somewhere on
the lonely Northland snow trails.
But Crosson, on a flight from Spo-
kane, Wash, to Fairbanks, saw them
as he few toward Telling. He re-
ported the comely young woman "is
over the worst part of her trail"
Here Miss Joyce was to represent
Taku In q beauty contest which
brought entries from towns through
out Alaska. Among her competitors
will be blond Sigrid Seppala, daugh-
ter Of Leonard Seppala. who holds
the mushing speed record OF the
North.
In 1924, his huskies rushed anti
toxin to diphtheria-stricken Nome
over snow and broken ice 1877 miles
In Is hours and So minutes.
Miss seppala win represent Fair
hankA.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
BOUNDARY REPORT
ACTION IS SOUGHT.
Two D. c. Measures in Rush
of Final Week at
Richmond.
BY LESTER N. INNSKEEP,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.


RICHMOND, March c.-The Gen.
eral Assembly swung into the last
week of the session, with final House
action scheduled for today on two
matters affecting the District of Co.
lumbia and one vitality affecting the
City of Alexandria.
A bill ratifying the report of the
District Of Columbia Virginia bound
ary line commission was to be taken
up out Of order and rushed to passage
upon motion of Delegate William D.
Medley Of Arlington County. CO.
patrons on the bill are Delegates Maui
rice D. Rosenberg of Alexandria and
John c. Mackall of Fairfax County.
1t is hoped the Senate committee can
be discharged and the bill also rushed
through the upper body.
Delegate Ralph H. Daughton Of
Norfolk was to ask the House to pass
his resolution memorializing Congress
to pass legislation looking toward ma
tional representation for the District
Of Columbia This is the first time
such legislation has weathered COM
mittee opposition and reached the
floor.
The Alexandria charter change bill,
most controversial piece of local
legislation offered at the present ses-
sion, was scheduled for final House
action. Delegate Rosenberg, patron.
asked Saturday night that it be passed
by until today. He asked also that
his bill providing for appointment of
assessors by the City Council instead
of the court be passed by until today.
Neither can be held up longer than
today, however, since any bills left on
the calendar at the end of the days
session die automatically.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS
DEPOSIT0RS' RIGHTS
Commercial National Group May
Recover Funds Paid to U. S.
Agencies.

The right of Commercial National
Bank depositors to recover approx
mately $1,500,000 improperly paid
governmental agencies was affirmed
today by the Supreme Court.
The high court also refused to grant
rehearing Of its ruling last week that
the Tennessee Valley Authority had
power to lease transmission lines for
the sale of power generated at Wilson
Dam.
In the local case a receiver Of the
Commercial Bank, with the consent of
the controller Of the currency, had
paid in full deposits Of the United
States Shipping Board and Merchant
Fleet Corp. and the alien property
custodian, although the general de-
positors had received only SO per cent
of their deposits.
Evening star., 1936-03-02
! Congress- Ain Brief
=
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TODAY.
Senate:
Debates park development bill.
Lobby Committee studies influences
directed at legislation. Judiciary Com
mittee considers nomination of Edwin
R.. Holmes of Mississippi for circuit
bench.
House: ...-.
Takes up impeachment proceedings
against United States Judge Halstead
L. Ritter Of Florida. Appropriations
Committee meets on regular depart
mental supply bills.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
May work on Wagner park bill or
Panama Canal toll measure, IL In
terror supply bill Is finished.
Message also expected from Presi-
dent on need for additional revenue.
Naval Affairs Committee meets at
1880 am.
Interstate Commerce Committee
meets at 1880 am. on amendment
to Federal Trade Commission law.
The House tomorrow considers pri.
vate calendar.
Special trafic subcommittee Of Dis.
triet Committee resumes trafnc hear
inss at 10 an. a., ...ls