davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
Pasquale Raises
 Point of Law
Claims Right to Have Gun
 in Store Case

The question as to whether or not an alien is permitted to have re- volver In his possession for protec- tion against bandits and burglars was raised in police court today in the case of Joseph Pasquale, P, of IA North Elm street. He was taken into custoday yesterday by Patrolmen Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey. A loaded revolver was found In his possession. The gun was con- cealed in radio in a store conducted by the accused. Pasquale claims that he has the right to possess the gun for protection sake. The state claims that he has no right owing to the fact that he is an alien.
 For several years the state police and game wardens have carried on a campaign against foreigners hav- ing shot guns in their possession. it being the supposition that such weapon was purchased with one intent in mind, that of hunting and owing to the prohibitive fees charged by the town clerks very few aliens ever attempt to obtain an official permit.
 In Pasquale's case, however, 1t is argued that being engaged in busi- ness he has the right to have the revolver in his possession. The ac- cused was taken into custody yes- terday and owing to the issue raised today a continuation was granted until tomorrow morning.
 George Dubish, 5 Rushton place. drew jail sentence of 70 days, 10 for intoxication and GO for breach of the peace. He started a disturbance in his home, beating his wife, and son.
 Joseph Carosella. 30, of 175 South Elm street was placed under court order to pay his wife SIS a week or serve 60 days in jail. The case of Nichol Gannoneri, 36. of 429 Syuvan avenue was continued until February 3rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
Labor Leaders Will Conduct Campaign To
 Fight The Dry Law

Miami Fla, Jan 15-(UP)-Plans for a national campaign for modi- cation of the Volstead act to be conducted by ranking labor leaders were under discussion today at the annual executive council meeting of the American Federation of Labor.
 we are determined to stamp out bootlegging and manufacture of poisoned beverages, modification would naturally reduce unrest and place 100000 men at work almost immediately" the legislative com nittee of the Federation said in q statement.
 A conference of labor leaders to perfect plans has been called to meet at Washington on Feb. 23-24. Headquarters will be opened in Washington where radio broadcasts will originate, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
CHICAGO HOTELS
 START SCHOOL
Will Keep Chefs Who Will Teach Brides on HOney= moon How to Cook

Chicago, January 15 - (UP) - Two fashionable Chicago apartment hotels announced today they had established a "schoo" in which honeymoon there how to cook.
 Managers of the two hotels said they were esta blishing the "school in accordance with desires frequent ly expressed by newlywed guests. "If the idea proves successful" said Chef Walter Diedrichs. "it will he given for adoption to other hotels also operating kitchenettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

Members of the committee which outlined preliminary details included Ira M. Thnburn, president of the In- ternational Cigar Makers, John Sul- livan, president of New York Feder- ation. and Al Dulger, Cincinnati. All major unions except printers and miners have announced a definite stand on the modification proposal.
 "The passage of the Volstead act has done more to create unrest than any other law on the books" the committees announcement said. ''The present generation is becom- ing a generation of whiskey drink CTS. Modification would help law enforcement"
 The committee presented figures tending :o show the brewery indus try used grain and hops valued at $4O0,0OO,UO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
State Police Prepare
 New Pension Bill
Proposes Half of Officers Pay for Widow in Event of
 Retirement or Death in Line of Duty

A new pension bill is being pre- pared by the State Police Association to be presented shortly to the state legislature. It proposes half of q retired officers pay for his widow in event of death in line of duty or natural causes. The measure is like ly to be so worded as to include the wives of present members. Some of it's advocates, however, are desirous of making the bill retroactive, which would bring in several widows of of ficers, who have died within recent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
BANDITS SHOULD BE THRASHED BY
 NICARACUANS

Managua. Nicaragua, Jan 15-tU p President Jose Moncada has no objection to United States marines remaining in Nicaragua. but believes that Nicaraguans themselves should rid their country of bandits by mak- ing "real mountain war~as the ban dits do."
 1T think we are the ones who should fight the bandits" the presi- dent said in statement. He eX-
 pressed qualification of the work Of the marines flor the liberty and or der of my country" but said that he did not want to see any more dead
 passing on the way to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
Lerz Reports At
 Capitol For Duty
Assigned to House-Recess Appointment of Judge
 McEvOy Reported to Senate

this city to the superior court bench was formally reported to the senate in session here to-day. The report was tabled for the calendar. Judge McEvoy was named to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge l.. r. Waldo Marvin.
 The judiciary committee. of which Representative John D. Thoms of Waterbury is member, will con- sider the report, it is expected. This committee was in session this after noon after the adjournment of the legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
ITALIAN PLANES
 ARE OFF AGAIN
Left This Morning at 8:2l for the Next Leg to Rio JaneirO

Bahia. Brazil. Jan 15.-(UP)- Eleven Italian seaplanes started on the last leg of their flight to Rio de Janeiro to-day. They took off from Bahia for the Brazilian cap ital at 8:21 a. m.
 Minister of Air Gen Italo Balbo hoped to reach Rio De Janeiro, some 700 miles south, by 4 D. m. The seaplanes did not intend to stope enroute.
 Balbo said the machines would land in Botafogo bay. at the foot of the famous Sugar Loaf noun tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
STEAMER OF THE
 PRINCES STARTS
Prince of Wales and His Brother George Will Meet It at Paris

Liverpool, England, Jan 1o-UP) The steamer Oropesa, on which the Prince of Wales and Prince George vii go to South America, de- parted to-day for La Rochelle-Pal- lace. France, carrying the luggage of the royal party.
 The Prince of Wales and his brother will proceed to Paris to- morrow, probably by airplane if con- ditions are favorable. They will SC to Santander Spain. by train and board the ship there for the start of their 10000 miles 'salesmanship' trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
MISSIONARY FOR
 B YEARS DEAD
Mary Tucker Moves Died in India - She Leaves a Niece in Hartford

Boston, January 15 - (UP) - Miss Mary Tucker Moves of Vista Terrace. East Walnut street. Cincin- natl, Ohio. for 39 years a missionary. died yesterday in Madura, India. ac- cording to cablegram received to- day by the American Board of Com missioners for Foreign Missions.
 Miss Moves, who was 65 years old. was native of Kodaikanal. India, the daughter of missionary parents. Among other relatives. she leaves a niece. Mrs Inez c. Moves, of III Bloomfield avenue. Hartford, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
INFLUENZA HITS
 GREAT BRITAIN

London, Jan 15-(UP)-Statistic showing a severe influenza epidem- ic in Great Britain were forecast to- day in connection with the official health report to be published Fri day.
 It was expected in some quarters that the statistics would show the worst epidemic since 1927. with ap- proxi&"ately 200 deaths from infiu- enza in the last two week. The sud- den increase in the intensity of the influenza wave was attributed to re- cent cold and foggy weather. ne- glect of colds, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
NEW BUILDING IN
 ROME FOR U. s.
Will House the Embassy and Will Be Very ElabO= rate Structure

Rome, Jan 15-(UP)-TheU United States has completed arrangements for the site of new embassy in Rome, in the heart of the tourists district on the famous Via Veneto at the corner of Via Boncompagni. it was learned to-day.
 A new and modern foreign ser vice building will be erected on the property, until year or so ago owned by King Victor Emmanuel. next door to the palace of the late Queen Margherita.
 It was learned that American architects will be employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
ITALIANS LEADING IN CITIZENSHIP CLASS
Over Two Score
 Applicants Are
 Passed To-day
Original Class of Eighty Cut to Almost Half By Sickness and Absence From City-Judge BeardsIey Pre- sides in Naturalization Court

Nearly 50 applicants were ad- mitted to United States citizenship at the January session of the lat uralization court held in the com.
 mon pleas court room this morning. Of those admitted applicants of Ital- ian extraction led the other nation alities. A class of 80 was notified to appear but due to sickness being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
CHICKEN COOP FIRE
 ON WATERFRONT AVENUE

A chicken coop fire in the rear of 1901 Watertown avenue was exting- uished today by members of the Bunker Hill fire station. A still alarm was registered at 11:42 o'clock for the blaze. Joseph Dick was the owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
LEFT FOR HARTFORD.

Roosevelt Field, l.. l., Jan 15-(U P)-Sir Hubert Wilkins, Arctic eX- plorer, dressed for polar flight. left here today in the open cockpit of a Connecticut National Guard bi- plane for Hartford. where he will address The convention of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

Wickersham law enforcement com mission here, less than a quorum, final approval of their prohibition report was expected to-day to be further delayed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15
Especial to the DcmocratD

Hartford. Jan 15.-Former Assist ant Superintendent of Streets Louis Lerz ot Waterbury to-day reported at the Car::ol for duty as assistant superintendent of the building. He was assigned to the House where he entered upon his new duties at II o'clock as the session opened.
 MT Lerz's appointment was made through republican circles. He join- ed the 0. D. forces in Waterbury q few months ago after deserting the democratic ranks.
 His term of office as assistant superintendent will be for the dura- ton of the 1881 session of the legis- lature, or up until May. The remun- eration for this work is $500.
 Especial to the Dcmorrat)
 Hartford. Jan 15.-Ex-Governor John II. Trumbull's recess appoint ment of Judge Frank P. McEvoy of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-15

li8 PIT HEAD SEVEN TEA {.
 BUT THREE PRESENT. Washington. Jan 15.-(UP)-
 With only three members of the
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas N stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit Of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs arms and fingers will no
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
tion. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age, at any gcon drug store. Price. 81.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

Pattern 1854 is obtainable
only in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 4
requires 23s yards of 36 inch
material. No dressmaking eX-
perience is necessary to make
this model with our pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS n5c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Address
ali mail orders to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth St., New
York City.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
l-WhO 10 the present President
of the French Republic?
6-What celebrated Polish COM
poser and pianist was beloved
by the Freneh woman novelist
George Sand?
11-Wan.
12-0f infrequent occurrence.
13-Egyptian deity.
l5-Narrow inlet.
16-Prior.
l7-Symbol for aluminium.
1S-Color.
2O--Skillful.
22---What Roman god Of the lower
world is identified with the
Greek, Pluto?
23--Pertaining to speech.
25- -Partake of food.
26- Who was the mythological
founder and queen of Garth.
age?
27- Adult females.
20 Sort of fortification.
80 What American poet wrote
"Annabel Lee?
31--Shelter.
32- Secured.
So -Apportions.
40 What Mohammedan calf de.
stroyed the famous library at
Alexandria?
Al Weep.
43- Religious ceremony.
a. Unit of the decimal system.
t5- Small bottle.
IT. -Mongrel.
49, Indefinite article.
40 Hebrew high priest.
so Grief.
52- Roman numeral four.
So Celestial body.
"a Notice.
Sc What volcanic mountain in
northern California rises to
a height of 14,161 feet?
ST. What town in south, Greece
was for a long time the rival
Of Athens?
VERTICAL.
What celebrated lawyer Op-
posed William Jennings Bryan
in the notorious Scopes
Evolution Trial?
2-Above.
3-Blot.
4-What is the pen.nams Of
Charles Lamb?
5-What English novelist and
dramatist wrote "Ths Cloister
and the HEARTH"
6-Crawled.
Male of the red deer.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

| 8-Crude metal.
9-Letter of the H ebrew
alphabet.
IO-What famous English admiral
was killed while defeating the
French and Spanish fleets at
Trafalgar in 1905?
14-Pertaining to the air.
17-Whaf opera by Verdi was
written to commemorate the
opening Of the Suez CanaI2
19-Obstruct.
21-Organ of hearing.
22-Acted.
24-One afflicted with a dread
disease.
26-Restrain.
28-Incline the head.
29-Intoxicating beverage.
32-Sums.
$3.50 be it.
34-What Area liam woodland
sprite is represented aS hav.
ing goats feet and horns?
35-The Assam silkworm.
37-Neuralgic twitch.
3S-Case for carrying small
articles.
39-What former kingdom of Eu.
rope, with its capital at Bel.
grade, was assimilated into
the kingdom Of Jugoslavia?
4l-What Oriental country clash.
ed with Japan over the Man.
churian question?
42-Stands agape.
45-Conspire.
46-Noose.
49-Who is the Greek goddess Of
dawn?
514Third vowel of the Greek
alphabet.
53-Mother.
55-Comparative suffix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

DOWNTOWN APIS.
81 9th ST. NV.
z rooms, kitchen and bath
(second foor) heat furnished
by tenant; SIS.
1000 9th ST.
Corner Bldg.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath,
$35 and $40.
1914 14th ST.
rooms, kitchen and bath,
$50.
1904 G ST.
rooms and bath; additional
lavatory.
S16 K ST. NV.
Cor. 9th and New York Ave.
Convenient downtown loca-
ton; apis. newly renovated.
2 and rooms, kitchen & bath,
$45 and $50.
See Resident Manager, Apt. 10.
H. G.. Swiftly CO.,
Successor to Business of
N. L. Sansbury Company, Inc,
1418 Eye St. Natl 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNTSFTED APARTMENTS

ala AND 214 12th PL NE-3 ROOMS AMI
bath; cleo, h.-w.h., newly papered and
painted; excellent condition; only 5000 and
1872. SO per month each.
JESSE L. HEISKE1L, Ills Eye st. NV.
GLASGOW COURTS,
$50 r. /. Ave. NE.
, Splendid appearing corner apartment
bullying: Frigidaire on house current: resi-
dent manager. Modern, finely finished
apartments of and 2 rooms, kitchen and
tiled bath, SAC so to $3.50
BOSS a PHELPS,
1417 X st. NV. Nat. 1900.
1851 COLUMBIA RID.
beautiful apis. in frst-class condition;
poTcnes and yards front and back; $50 and
S62 so per month.
THOMAS P. BROWN. Nat. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

OBSERVATORY APT. WISCONSIN AVE.
$3.50; elec refrigeration.
4o7 East Capitol st.-2nd floor, r. 4 b.,
ami, S45
jos. A HERBERT & SONS,
1913 18th st. NV. SIS East Cap. St.
2 ROOMS. KIT AND BATH. 90
1925 II St. NV. 'O'OO
See Nanager in Apt i0i or
HENRY J. RO3B INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. Dist 814f
1854 CONN. AVE
rooms. kit, bath. rec halis....... s72 so
THE WISTERIA, 1915 PARK RID.
rooms kit; bath ..:...-............s $50. 90
THOMAS P. GROWN. SIS 4ia st. s.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

would make the latter request appear
more consistent.
While I felt that II our divisions
should once become engaged In battle
as part of another army, It would be
unlikely they could be withdrawn, yet,
under the circumstances, accepted
military emergency as the real reason
for the request and assented, with the
understanding that these divisions
should not remain with the British In
definitely.
was opposed to the suggestion made
by Mr. Lloyd George in q telegram to
M. Clemenceau that we should leave a
few Of our divisions behind the British
lines for training, and I felt that COM
pliance with Foch's request for two
divisions temporarily was as far as
could 60. Our experience with the
British had shown that instruction and
training were actually retarded, and
considered it detrimental rather than
beneficial to leave them there.
AS it was likely that further demands
would be made on us, told Foch 1t
should be definitely understood that
we would thereafter instruct our troops
according to our own methods and use
them in our own Army. He took the
view that Mr.. Lloyd George should not
complain where our troops were used
so long as they were winning victories,
view which. If carried to its logical
conclusion, might mean the continued
dispersion Of our units.
British Fail Us on Tanks.
I wished to be of assistance so far
as consistent with the formation of an
active, Independent American Army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
NORWEGIAN Town
N'TSTAY NAMED
Third Largest City Answers
to Nidaros, Trondhiem
and Trondheim.

'Norways third city might well be
called the town that won't stay named"
says q bulletin from the headquarters
of the National Geographic Society,
commenting on the recent vote of the
Norwegian Odelsting (the national legis-
lative body roughly corresponding to the
American House OF Representatives. :,
whereby. the city is given its latest
ignation-Trondheirn
past generations of geography pupils
became acquainted with the city as
'Trondhjem,' continues the bulletin
although in ancient times 1t was also,
for a long period, called 'Ni6aros.' In
1929 the Norwegian Storting lcongress)
voted to change from 'Trondlijem' to
'Nidaros.' Immediately discussion was
started throughout Norway. and the
people of the city, it developed, were
Overwhelmingly in favor of retaining the
name 'Trondhjem.' But the law h1I.
been passed, and on January l 1880, the
city became, offlcially, 'Nidaros. Since
then the matter Of name for Norway's
third city has been q burning question
In the kingdom.
early in 1880 proponents Of the for
mer name attempted to have the Stort-
ing reverse its vote, but failed. A month
or so ago the question was again taken
up. The vote was So for retaining Nj
daros, 81 for returning to 'Trondhjem
Then comprom Sc was proposed, and
championed by the municipal officials of
Nidaros, to adopt third name, 'Trond-
helm This compromise was accepted
by the Odelsting by vote of 80 to 80.
Those who have champ1oned 'Trond-
HEM in Norway's recent battle of
names have presumably been influenced
by a desire to cling to forms strength
ened by long use. The surrounding dis
trict was anciently called 'Thrand-
heimer' (the home of the Tronders).
The exact meaning of the latter word Is
unknown, but it is supposed to mean
those who thrive In course of time as
the language developed the name of the
district and city took the form 'Trond-
HEM
"The significance Of the name Nj
daros' is apparent. 1t means mouth Of
the Nidar River
Trondhein,' the newest name, has
home of the Tronds' 1t was accepted
by many in both factions, because it is
much closer to the form in the old
Norwegian language.
"Trondhein lies only three degrees
south Of the Artic circle, but it has a
surprisingly mild climate. Its river and
ford are seldom frozen and its trees
and shrubs give 1t q Southern Tenn
perate Zone aspect in Summer It's
$4,000 inhabitants are housed almost
exclusively in wooden dwellings. Even
the royal palace is Of wood--one Of the
largest wooden buildings in the world
The city was the coronation place Of
early Morse kings and the present mon
arch. King Haakon VII, was crowned
there in 1906"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonisht
and tomorrow, slowly rising temperature
tomorrow; lowest tonight about 80 de-
grees, moderate northwest winds be.
coming gentle variable tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slowly rising temperature
tomorrow, diminishing northwest winds,
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slowly rising temperature to-
morrow.
Record for "a Hours.
= Thermometers pm, 80; 8 pm, "a:
IL midnight, 30; am, 80; am, 81 !;
noon, SO.
Barometer-4 pm, 1894: 8 pm.
1888: IL midnight, 1901; 4 am, 5000;
am, 1904; noon, 30.05.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred at
1880 pm, yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 20, occurred at 6 am, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ~; lowest, 49,
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, ell am. and 9:47
pm; high tide, 2:29 am. and pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 10:43 am. and
10:47 pm; high tide, $3.50 am. and
4:01 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:26 am; sun sets
e:11 pm.
Tomorrow-5un rises e:25 am; sun
sets 6:12 pm.
Noon rises 1853 am; sets l1:44 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

The Hubbard Medal Of the National
Geographic Society viii be presented
to DR.. Roy Chapman Andrews, explorer
OF the Cobb Desert and discoverer of
fossils of the worlds Oldest known
mammals, at the Washington Audi
torium tomorrow evening.
The medal-which bears the inscrip-
ton, Awarded by the National Geo.
graphic Society to Roy Chapman An
drews for extraordinary geographic
discoveries in Central Asia'-will be
presented by DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor.
president of the society, members of
which will be present. The presenta-
ton will be followed by a lecture by
DR.. Andrews on the results of his work
in the Cobb.
The first Hubbard Medal was award
ed in 1906. Rear Admiral Robert E.
Peary being the recipient. Since then
only seven men have received the
medal. They are Capt. Road Amund-
sen, Capt. Robert A. Bartlett. Grover
Karl Gilbert, Sir Ernest H. Shackleton,
vilhjalmur Stefansson, Rear Admiral
Richard z. Byrd and Col. Charles A..
Lindbergh.
DR.. Andrews work as q naturalist
and explorer has taken him TO Alaska
the Butch East Indies, Southeastern
Asia tand other parts of the world.
Since 1919 he has been in charge of
the Central Asia expeditions of the
American Museum Of Natural History.
searching for the remains of the
worlds oldest men on the theory man
kind originated in Central Asia and
spread outward to other lands.
Although the hoped-for skeletons Of
the first man have not been unearthed,
DR.. Andrews has made interesting and
Illuminating discoveries of animal fos-
sils On one of his expeditions he
found the first nest Of dinosaur eggs
ever discovered. They are believed to
be more than million years old He
also found the bones Of a baluchi-
therium, the largest known mammal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
COOPER GIVES ADDRESS
Rotary Club Hears Commissioners
of Education and Ballou.

DR.. William John Cooper, commits
stoner of education, addressed the
Rotary Club yesterday on the subject
OF education as 1t affects the future
citizen. He pointed out that a trained
electorate is essential to the Republic
an form of Government, and predicted
that a future revolution is impossible
as long as the schools function properly.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou was in charge
OF the program, which included talks
by z. c. Broome president, and s. D.
Shankland, secretary of the department
OF superintendent of the National
Education Association. Mr.. Broome
told Of what had been done to bring
the annual convention of this organiza-
ton to Washington in 1882.
The title Of Pope did not come in use
till toward the end of the fourth CEN