davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
FALLECIO Ell PRINCIPE DIN.
CARLOS DE BoRBON

Viena, Sep. 29.-El principe
Don Carlos de BOrb6n, preten-
diente a la corona de Espaha,
fallecio hoy de IesiOnes que su
triera al ser atrOpeIladO pOr
un automoviI.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
Logic PrOoresO No. 81.

N10oW 'N5'N ~
Sc reunira esta noche en- ell
edificio de la Gale Ounce y De
Gina avenida, conOcido por Lo-
gias midas. En- la tenida Sc ira
tara lie las reformas al regla-
mento.
Espera ell Noble Grande, Sr.
A. Del Castillo, que asista el
mayor n1mero possible de ODD
La gaceta., 1936-09-29

Paris, sep. 29.-Para suceder
en- la jefatura del estado mayor
de la armada al contralmirante
Durand Viel, Ell gobierno de
Leon Blum nombr6 aver al vice
almirante Jean Darlan.
La gaceta., 1936-09-29

Fiesta de cumpleGNos
Sc verified ell domingo en- no
cor de la graciosa nina Della
La gaceta., 1936-09-29
MUN1CTPTO DE TAMPA
AVISO DE LICENCIA

Las licencias prOfesionales, de Ocupaci6n y de negO-
clos para Ell ahO fiscal que terminarG Ell sc de Septiembre
de 1887, seran pagaderas Ell 10 de Octubre de 1896 ante
Ell recaudadOr de cOntribuciOnes y tesOrcro en- la casa
cOnsistorial.
FL no Obtener la licencia cOnsttuye una falta suje-
ia a los castigOs especificadOs en- las order anzas munich
pales.
T. c. KELLER,
Recauda6or de Contribuc.ones
La gaceta., 1936-09-29

autom6vil.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Rozor Blades

Cromwell Rozor BIodes, double edge. Is for 3oc
Velvet Blue Blodes es---5O for Soc
(money refunded on these if you are NOT
satisfied after using 81
Evening star., 1936-04-14
SOAPS AND BATH ITEMS

IT'S Bouriois Scoops -doz Us
40 Bourjois Scoops, perfumed like SOCKETS with
jasmine, gordenio, cornotion, violette, doz. 235
l.4e Cont Soop. lib. bar Of pure costiIe
soop. Bor or-------------------l.2o .2o
Soc Shelton Sopo. Gordenio, eornotion or vo-
let scents. ---------------39c
Soc P. R. Both TobIets. Gordenio, rose, ver-
benio or cornotion scents. Box Of 6----49c
Ivory Guest Soop.
Coleotes Big Bath.
krest White Footine Soop. 10 cokes ----7oc
Krest Soop Chips ips------------15c; for 3oc
Houbgont QueIques FIeurs Both SoIts ts-39c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

proximately S3,00V worth of the bonds were cashed yesterday. The amount varies greatly from day to day, the postmaster said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Patrolman Karpelman had testi- fled that Disomma had passed the intersection at Q fast rate Of speed, another witness stated the accused was driving his car very slowly.
 DiSomma, he said, had exercised discretion at the turn, but was guilty of a technical" violation.
 Witnesses this morning were Raymond Wills, l4, of TAO Wash- ington avenue; Leo Krietkus, l6, of 222 Chipman street extension, and Michael Jannetty, all Of whom heard the argument on Highland avenue Monday after. noon which preceded DiSomEnas arrest. MT. Jannetty said DiSom- ma had driven his car "very slow. ly,,. [. past the stop sig nbut had not stopped. The Wills boy said he had heard Disomma insist that he perintendent William J. Roach as he was being forcibly led to the police box by Patrolman Karpel- man.
 MT. Dlsomma, questioned by Attorney Edward Sweeney, dc. fense counsel, denied that he had threatened the officer with the loss of his lob, but said h chad voiced his intention to complain to the superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

A first prize, a cup, to be awarded to the best appearing auxiliary drill team.
 Sons of the American Legion--A first prize of $l0 in cash to the squadron making the best appear. ance.
 A first prize of S5 in cash to the squaron having the largest number In line.
 A first prize of $5 in cash to the squadron coming from the farthest point from New Britain.
 A first prize of $5 in cash to the best appearing squadron drum corps or band.
 Drum Corps
 Best Appearance 0 on n ectlcut American Legion 100 percent corps, first prize, cup; drum major 100 percent American Legion Corps, first prize, trophy; drum major Ameri- can Legion junior sponsored corps, first prize, trophy: American Legion junior sponsored corps, first prize, cup; drum major American Legion senior sponsored corps, first prize, trophy; American Legion senior sponsored corps, first prize, cup.
 The prizes listed are entirely se- parate and distinct from the prizes which will be awarded in the regu- lar state convention drum corps contest.
 The line of march is exceedingly short-less than two miles and most of the route of the parade will be in the shade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
COP VS. CONSTABLE

Judge Mascolo, Referee, Awards Technical Decision"-Jabs Both Principals With Lefts and Rights for Being Amateurs in Official
 Etiouette - No Gate Receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Sharply criticiSing both City Constable Frank DisomT1a, 44, Of 636 Congress avenue, and Patrol- man Michael darpelman for the aitercation that preceded the for- mer's arrest on three charges Monday afternoon, Judge Edward Mascolo found Disomma guilty on one count in city court today and not guilty of the othe rtwo.
 Sentence was suspended on Q charge of passing stop sign. on the other two charges, breach Of peace and resistance, placed against Disomma after he had disputed Patrolman Karpelmans's right to arrest him and allegedly threatened the officer with the loss of his job, the constable was dis" charged.
 on the completion of testimony
 this morning Judge Mascolo said: "Both of the principals In this case acted like abnormal human beings. Both should have known better, and the oftlcer was just aS responsible for what happened as DiSonnaa. It is obvious that since Patrolman Karpelman has teSti- fled that he only intended to warn the accused ae first, everything that happened afterward was caused by temper"
 The court pointed out thatwniie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

awarded the unit with the largest number in line, exclusive of bands or drum corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
SOUIRES TO ELECT
 OFFICERS SEPT. g
Plans to Be Discussed at Regular Meeting
 Tonight

YlanS for the election of new of. 1icSrs of Michael Mc0ivney Circle, l2A. Columbian SquireS, will be dis. Cussed ct tonight's meeting of the squires, which will be held at S:30 o'clock in Columbus club, 70 North MNin street.
 The annual election will be held ct the regular meeting of the circle, scheduled for September 9. Nomina- tons must be made ct Q meeting held prior to this date. Inasmuch as the circle is having but one meeting in August, and that the 18th, 1t will be necessary tonight to decide whether nominations shall be held on the 18th or Q special meeting called for the purpose of making nominations.
 Installation of the newly elected officers of McCivney Circle will take place at the regular October meet ing with Chancellor James r. Col- we'll of Sheridan Council, 24, the circles sponsoring unit, conducting the ritual.
 Following the September election new committed chairmen will Dc ap. pointed by the chief squire-elect. They will assume office also In Oc- tober.
 All members of the circle are urged to be present at tonight's meeting to discuss these coming bus- iness matters. Final returns for re. cent activities must also be made tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
FIREMEN CHECK
 BLAZE IN BLOCK
Children Playing With Matches Responsible for
 Fire, Damages

North End Bremen had 6 run to b23 North Main street ct 9:30 o'clock this morning when fire was discovered in the hallway of the big building, on the north side. The fire started in Q pile of papers in e bas- ket, probably by children as the of- flee of the fire marshal declared. A large sized opening was burned through the woodwork, and smoke permeated several of the apart- inents on the north side of the structure.
 The building is a four story brick affair, with Q basement, and houses 24 apartments and e restaurant. It was originally built by ono M. Sha- piro, builder and real estate in- vestor of many years ago, replacing some of the one and two family houses that occupied this particular space, and which was the home oi well known North Finders years ago The building in question Is opposite the main office of the Waterbury Mfg. Company. Its present owner is Anna ekibinsKi. The damage the marshal said, was very small.
 Acting Chief Thomas Cavanaugh was in charge of the fire depart ment. The companies that respond ed were Engine 1 with Lieut.. M. r. CHvanaugh in charge, Engine 2 with Lieut.. Walter Johnson in command, and Truck O., No. 2, with Lieut.. John Stevens as official skipper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
St. Swithin'S Day 70 Days Fair-40 Days Rain Says Legend It All Depends Upon J. PluviuS' Smile or Frown
 Waterbur-
 ians Divided in Senti.
 ment.

Only 6 late afternoon or evening shower today promised any hope for those who want raifl-and lots of 1t. For today, St. Swlthin'S day, dawned fair and cleary and sunny skies prevailed all morning long.
 According to tradition, rain on St. swithin's day means rain for 40 days, and fair weather on St. swithin's day means fair weather for 70 days. And nearby farmers, as they looked heavenward, were pessimistic.
 There were sharply contrasting opinions today. Farmers and dairymen want rain, even 70 days of 1t, for, they claim, the pro- longed heat and dryneSs hes burned their pastureiand and crops, and they fear that contin- ued lack of rain may seriously impair crops and production.
 Those who haven't yet had their vacations, however, were hearning as they looked ct the clear skies and observed the temperature, for St. Swithin's day to them gave promise of good vacation weather.
 Strangely enough, those who ScoR the loudest at superstitions were among the ones most intent on the weather and who contin- ually asked: "D'ya think it'll rain for st. Swithin's day2"
 And on -today's weather, accord- ing to the St. swithin's legend, rests the weather from now until August 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Corp. Coyle Posts Drum Corps To Lead
 Brass City Delegation In State Parade
Local LegiOnnaires Hold State Title for Best
 Marching Unit

Corporal Frank Coyle Post of this city will be obliged on Saturday, August lst, to defend It's title as the best marching unit of American Legion Posts in Connecticut. It may sound like @ Ripley statement to some but Corp. Cople won the honor last year when thousands of Legionnaires paraded in Hartford. A cash prize was received for the distinction.
 This year the Posts snappy drum corps will enter the contest for Le- zion sponsored corps. Nearly Q score of silver trophies are on dis play in the Legion Home on Holmes avenue as evidence of conquests in by-gone days and conventions.
 Convention Date
 The state convention opens in New Britain two weeks from to- morrow. Corp. Cople Post will be represented by Commander Newton Alexander, Past Commanders Rob- ert F. Brt and Wallace J. Englis and Daniel J. Mahaney.
 Each post of the American Le- zion, each unit of the American Legion Auxiliary and each squadron of the Sons of the American Legion, as well as each legion, unit or squadron drum corps in both the 100 percent and sponsored classes, will have an opportunity to win one or more prizes for parade appear ance.
 Prizes will be awarded as follows:
 Legion--A first prize of 9l6 in cash to the post with the largest percentage of its membership in of- ficial Legion unioform in line of march.
 A first prize of $l0 in cash to be awarded on the basis of best ap- bearing post in line-the award to be determined on the basis of marching ability, best appearing at. tire, Legion uniform or otherwise and novelty of costumes.
 A first prize of el0 in cash to be awarded the post with the largest number in line, exclusive of bands or drum corps.
 Auxiliary-A first prize of $l6 in cash to the unit with the largest percentage of It's membership in official Auxiliary uniform in line of march.
 Best Marching
 A first prize of $i0 in cash to be awarded on the basis of best ap- bearing unit in the line-the award to be determined on the basis of marching ability, best appearing at- tire, Auxiliary uniform of otherwise and novelty costumes.
 A first prize of $l0 in cash to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
ROSEMARY SMITH
 ENGAGED TO WED
Colley Street Girl to Be. come Bride of Thomas
 Sullivan in August
WATERvILLE

Mrs. Mary Smith of Colley street, has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of her daugh- ter Miss Rosemary Smith to Thorl- as Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs, Daniel M. Sullivan of Homer street. The wedding will take place at the church of tho Blessed Sacrament Monday, August 24.
 Miss Smith is also the daughter of the late Matt Smith for many years the superintendent of Brook side home and director of the De- partment of Public Welfare. MT. Sullivan is one of the most popular members of Watervllle's younger set.
 Birthday Party
 Mir. and Mrs. James Burns of Thomaston avenue, recently enter tained ct their oreystone summer home in honor of the seventh birth day of their granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Burns, daughter of Francis Burns of Chapel street.
 Those present were Bobby Burns Jackie Hughes, Roy Brooks, Dor- othy Stuart, Shirley Beaupre, Dor- othy Drumond, Shirley Brooks, Jackie McMullen, Barbara BurnS, Joan sonier, MaVreen Baker, Peg gy Eanlon, Al Sullivan, Edward Hanlon, Sonny Ahren and Patty Oum, Jackie and Vincent Carroll, Jr. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 
 The United States produces % per cent of the worlds finished silk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
We Don't Mind Telling You Again This Brit isher" Suit Was Never Drafted and Crofted to Sell for s24-s30 Is Its Worth.
EsTABLTSHED 1885

But there's method in our mad ness-it's an opportunity on our part to make many new friends --on your part to buy q suit you can't help but like.
 Two models in this famous suit single and double breosted-. Potterns ninety-nine men out of q hundred Iike-penciI stripes, ledger rule stripes, hoirlines and sroII checks on blue, grey and brown foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Officials Report
 Popular Interest
 In Postal Savings
Big Rush Is Over-PrOcedure of Exchanging Bonds for Cheeks Now Carried on at Cashiers Window in
 Post Office Scores Holding Assets for Future

Appearing at the post cfnce in Small numbers daily since the first rush during which more than one thousand veterans were acconIno- dated last month, Waterbury ex- servicemen to date have received 97el,iO0 in cash for their bonus bonds Q check-up revealed today. According to Postmaster Charles A.. Babin, the current summer vaca- ton period is apparently responsi- ble for slight increase in the num- Der of persons appearing within the past few weeks to exchange the bonds for checks.
 Conservative Trend
 Bearing out his contention is the fact that many are cashing only one or two of the $50 bonds, obviously to finance trips to lake or shore for themselves and their families. The trend toward conservative in- vestrnent, noted during the first week the bonds were received here, is still being followed, according to MT. Babin.
 A number of veterans have in- vested both in postal savings and the popular "baby bonds. The late ter have proved exceptionally pop. ular with the public since they were placed on sale, and add one-third to the initial investment in ten years. The $26 bond may be hoiiRl1t for 4l0.7B. the $50 bond for $37.60; the $100 bond for $7S. Tn the larger denominations the $500 bond may be bought for 4376 and the ei,000 bond for $760.
 No Rush
 The bonds are now cashed at the postal cashiers window, the de. crease in business making the Serv. ices of the staff appointed last month no longer necessary. Alp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
JOHN A. BERARDI
 JOINS NAVY UNIT.

John A. Berardi of 24 Porter street left for c three months train ing period ct the naval station in Newport, R. l., 1t was announced this morning by George BriSius, chief boatswains mate and local naval recruiting ofi1cer. Berardi was included in Q group of eight new men assigned to the station for the training course and will be assigned to some ship following completion of the course. The local youth at- tended Leavenworth high the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

The United States produces % per cent of the worlds finished silk goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Blue roses were grown by Luther Burbank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Veterans in Waterbury Exchange $784, 900 in Bond
WATCHMA
 PICNIC JULY 26'
Aime RiOpeIt of This City Named Entertainment
 Committee Chairman

Plans for the first annual outing of the Waterbury Watchmakers guild Sunday, July 26th at Capella Lake, 0uilford, were announced at Q meeting of the local branch of the state Astrological Association last night. Delegations from every chapter in Connecticut will Dc among those in attendance and of- ficers of the associatoin are listed as guests.
 Aime Riopelt of this city, chair- man of the entertainment colnulit- tee, reported a varied and interest- ing program has been arranged. Lo- cal transportation faciliteis have been completed for about 70 and those planning to attend are asked to communicate with Maurice Cherre of East Main street, Henry or Noel Phaneuf, or with Donald Bois- vert of Michael's jewelry store.
 Members of the committee stated today they expect to accommodate Q crowd of about 800 from several state groups.
 TaINa raoas Trtara erpavrVa tA1y VSsklaaV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July 1B-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island-- Fair tonight and Thursday. Slight. ly cooler tonight and on coast Thursday.
 Connecticut-. Fair tonight and
Evening star., 1936-05-12
R|TESFOR DIR. HILL
THIS AFTERNOON
G. w. Professor and Au-
thority on International
Law Died Sunday.

Funeral services for DR.. Charles E.
Hill, 81, authority on international law
and professor of political science at
George Washington University, were
to be held at pm. today at Nevius'
undertaking establishment, 924 New
York avenue. Burial was to be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Pallbearers were listed as Burdette
Balm, E. v. Crittenden, DR.. Clarence
Reed, DR.. j. A. LIE Clerc, Dr. w. Reed
West and Fred Nessell, registrar at
George Washington.
DR.. Hill died in Emergency Hospital
early Sunday after an operation. He
underwent a mastoid operation about
two weeks ago at Episcopal Hospital
and was taken to his home at 1903
Floral street, where he was believed
recovering. The second operation be-
Evening star., 1936-05-12
First Open u. of NJ. Horse ShO,U
Attracting High Equine Stars

scoring the greatest number Of points
in student competition and the open
events.
The student classes include musi-
cal chair competition, hack class,
jumping, pair jumping and an exhi-
bition of figure riding by girls from
Arlington Hall Junior College, near
Ballston, Va.
In the open division will be lead
in class for hunters of all ages, anna
teur road hacks. ladies' hunters, hack
and hunter, knock-down and out, open
hunters. touch and out, handy hunters,
pair hunters and an egg jumping class,
a novelty event conceived by Col. c.
L. Scott Of the Cavalry.
Mrs. James Hamilton of Warrenton,
Va, who judged at the American
Legion show in Montgomery County
last year and one of the most success
ful exhibitors in Virginia, and F. Lar
mour Oyster Of Chevy Chase, Md,
well known exhibitor and official, will
judge.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
" a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. May IA
brilliant equine exhibition fairly brist-
ling with high-ranking stars is an
ticipated at the University of Mary
lands third annual horse show sched-
uled to be held here on Saturday IN
Byrd Stadium.
Assurances have been received that
a number of crack jumpers from the
string of the Fort Myer Horse Show
team will be sent to the meet, while
the attractive 18-class program prob
ably will draw more than 100 other
hunters and saddle mounts.
The show is the first open event
Of Its kind that has been staged at
the college, those in 1884 and 1885
having been restricted to students of
the institution, but it gives promise
of being one of the most colorful to
be held in the vicinity of Washington
this season.
1t is being sponsored by the Riding
Club in an effort to make equestrian
sports one of the outstanding student
activities on the campus and Fred
]. Hughes. jr.. sophomore chairman
of the committee, declared today that
the proceeds will be turned into a
fund to perpetuate the meet.
Officials from virtually every de-
partment of the State government,
the members of Maryland's delegation
in Congress. the full bench of the
Court Of Appeals and many others
have been invited to College Park by
the Riding Club to witness the exhi-
bition.
The program will start at 10 o'clock
with more than $500 in trophies to be
awarded to the winners before the
close of the meet in the late after
noon. Included among the prizes will
be championship bowls for the horses
Evening star., 1936-05-12
anne necessary when complications

came necessary when complications
dveloped.
A graduate of the University of
Michigan and holder Of Ph.D. de-
gree from Harvard, DR.. Hill had held
many important posts, among them
reviser for the Commission on the
Revision of Laws of the House; special
expert for the Federal Tariff Commits
sion, and lecturer at the postgraduate
school of the Naval Academy.
He was frequently quoted at the
World Court in disputes revolving
around international regulation Of
narrow bodies of water, his speciality.
He had been a member of the faculty
of George Washington University for
20 years, serving as dean of Columbian
College from 1928 to 1881.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Jane
Blair Hill, his parents, three daugh-
ters and five brothers and sisters.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

captain of the guard
Previously he had served in many
posts. He was worshipful master of
Stansbury Blue Lodge, No. "a, in 1904;
worthy patron of Ruth Chapter No.
of the Order of the Eastern Star, in
1905; most excellent high priest of
Brightwood Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, in 1903; eminent commander
of De Molay Commandery, in 1916,
and grand high priest of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the
District of Columbia, in 1918 Shaw
organized Brightwood Commandery,
No 6, of the knights Templar, and
was the first eminent commander in
1921.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
SENATE REJECTS PLAN

An attempt to bring the Costigan-
Wagner anti-lynching bill before the
Senate for a vote failed today when
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader, said sit would not be practical
to consider it at the present session"
Senator Copeland, Democrat. of New
York requested the Senate's considera-
ton of the bill.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
RACE BETTING DEVICES
ARE SEIZED IN RAID
Paraphernalia Found in Press
Building-Three Arrested
on Numbers Charge.

The vice squad arrested three colored
persons and confiscated telephone and
other equipment in a raid on an
alleged numbers establishment in
the 1400 block of Eleventh street
yesterday.
Squad officers later raided three
room suite of Offices in the National
Press Building and seized racing par
aphernalia and a telephone. Eight
persons we're questioned, but released.
Those arrested in the Eleventh
street raid were Mary Jones and
Roger Simkins, 1884 Corcoran street,
and Raymond Jones, 142l Eleventh
street. When arraigred before United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage they we're charged with
operating numbers game and ordered
held for the grand jury under $500
bond each.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

eleVaUGQ 10 llle
rank of RI g h t
eminent gran d
commander. He
was installed at
the annual con-
clave. in the Ma
sonic Temple.
An active lead
er in Masonic af-
fairs since he be-
came a master
Mason, in 1900,
G r a n d Com .
mander S h a W
W as elected to
the foot of the
line in 1925 as
Evening star., 1936-05-12
IA Die as Boat Upsets,

STOCKHOLM. May u (P).-Four-
teen Workmen drowned today when a
boat capsized in a lake in Northern
Sweden.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
KNIGHTS TEMP[AR
ELEVATE.A. c. SHAW
Becomes Right Eminent
Grand Commander at
ConCIave.

, Arthur c. Shaw, very eminent
deputy commander of the Grand Com
mandery, Knights Templar, in the
District of Columbia, last night was
Evening star., 1936-05-12

Lion Has Triplets.
A lion with circus playing in Lon
don recently gave birth to triplets.