davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-21

the woodland section for half a mile
before theV were overtaken by the
bloodhounds and taken into custody by
guards.
The quartet destroyed telephone
communication from the jail to Wash
ington by cutting telephone cables at
the institution. officials were forced
to journey half a mile to a neighbor-
ing home in order to send a lookout to
washington for the escaped prisoners.
A Gordon of armed guards was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1931-04-21
Minor Quakes Hit Jugoslavia.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. April 81 lP).
In the last few days more than 400
minor earth shocks have been regis
tered in the GdeygeM district and re-
ports from there today said 1000 chill
dren have been evacuated by govern
ment order until normal conditions are
restored.
Evening star., 1931-04-21
Rv the Associated Press.

By the ASSOcIhIeu PFe3B.
NEW YORK, April 2l.-One of these
days when you park your car you may
come back TO find it swinging in a cage
100 feet above your head
The situation is foreshadowed by the
development of vertical parking ma
chine, announced by the Westinghouse
Electric e. Manufacturing Co, which
viii house score Of cars on the ground
space required for twonFar garage.
Evening star., 1931-04-21
RUTH NICHOLS PLANS SOLO HOP
OVER ATLANTIC IN TWO WEEKS
Flight Will Be First of Kind
Attempted by Orr of
Her Sex.
ChamberIin, Flyers Adviser,
Reveals Noted Aviatrix's
Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2l Ruth Nichols
within two weeks will attempt the first
woman's solo flight across the Atlantic,
Col Clarence D. Chamberlin, her aero
nautical adviser, said today.
There have been rumors for several
weeks that Miss Nichols was planning
a solo flight to Paris. Not long ago her
press representative said, Shed do it
in a minute If she could get the ship
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1931-04-21
LONDON AWAITS ALL DETAILS
Heroic Efforts to Save Accord From
Failure Expected.

LONDON, April 81 (P.-Reports to-
day from Paris that Count MaSSigli
was returning here with definite in
structions not to yield on the French
policy regarding naval requirements be
yond 1886 left British official circles
uncertain as to the future negotiations
for the tripartite naval accord.
The position cannot be analyzed fully
until the French case is completely
stated, but it is virtually certain that
Great Britain will insist upon eXamina-
ticn of the French alternative proposals
and it was expected that heroic efforts
would be made this week to save the
accord from failure.
Evening star., 1931-04-21
ART WORKS STOLEN
100000 in Paintings, Sculpture

and Jewels Disappear at Turin.
TURIN, italy, April 21 (P).-Works
of art valued at 100000 have been
stolen from the villa of Ricardo Gualino,
insolvent financier, who is serving a
five-year sentence at Lipari Island. The
loot includes one Titan and works of
Fontanesi, Fattori and Spadini, some
Egyptian sculpture and Oriental jewels.
Police have arrested watchman as an
accomplice.
The entire collection, valued at $10,-
C00,000, was given the government when
Gualino failed recently.
Evening star., 1931-04-21
Maryland Bank Robbed.

RISING SUN, Md. April 81 lP).-
The Rising Sun branch Of the Elkton
Banking g. Trust Co. was held UP and
robbed of between $4,000 and $4,000
shortly after opening for business today
by two men who escaped in an auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1931-04-21

Radio PrOgrNns on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

Mrs. William Moody viii be at hol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

in Grace Church Rectory at Silver
Spring, Md. tomorrow afternoon from
$3.50 to o'clock. No cards have been
issued.
The Rev T. L. Riggs of New Haven,
Conn, is the guest of his brother, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

z. r. Riggs, and Mrs. Riggs, at their
apartment at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Eben Burnside en-
tertained q company at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening, their guests in
Guiding Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Wagga-
man, Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman.
Mrs. John w. Brawner Miss Elizabeth
Brawner. Mr.. William Brawner and Mr..
Eugene English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
Dinner Party at National
WOman's Country Club Tonight.

The Governing Board of the National
Womans Country Club will entertain at
dinner tonight in honor of the Vice
President, Mr.. Charles Curtis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Gam.
The Board of Governors of the club
has issued invitations for an anniver-
sary reception Friday afternoon from 4
to o'clock in the club house, on Brad
ley Boulevard.
Mrs William Moody will be at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

R. Lehlbach, Miss Gertrude Dane OF
Salem, Mass. Miss Gladys Weaver, Col
E. r. Redmond and Mr.. Robert Barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

Miss Jane Walker has gone to New
port News, where she will be brides
maid at the wedding of Miss Elinor
Branch and Mr.. Ezra Cornell of New
York. Miss Walker will join her moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

Mrs Reeder Killian entertained a
company at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel. Her guests included
Mrs. Brooke Boyer. Mrs. A. H. Ryan,
Mrs. Guy Latimer Mrs Colin Guy, Mrs.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

Mrs. B. s. Erik was hostess at luncheon
today at the willard, her guests remain
ing through the afternoon to play
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

Mrs A. Hamilton Wilson entertained
at luncheon and bridge for IL at the
Kenwood Country Club yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

err, Mrs. Walker Huffman. in their
apartment In the Shorehsm the first Of
next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05

they are always to be relied on for breaking up colds.
 Buy the box that says Bayer, and has Genuine printed in red. Genuine Bayer Aspirin doesn't depress the heart. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
PalmOur Club Meeting Tonight Members of Other Jewish Clubs Will Be in
 Attendance

The annual installation of off cers of the Palmour Club will be held tonight in the club rooms at 95 Bank street at 8:15 o'clock. It will be the first meeting to which the public has never been invited. Members of other Jewish clubs of the city including the Young Wo- mems Hebrew Association, Water bury Chapter of Junior Hadassah. and the Soloist Club have been in- vited' to participate in the enter. tainment and social program to fol- low the installation ceremonies.
 Attorney Sidney S. Cassel will be installing officer. Grand marshals are Dr Max N. Matzkin and Sidney Pasternak. Speakers committee members are Rubin R. Braverman and Robert Kosowsky. Following are the officers to take office to- night: Attorney Irving W. Faster nak, president; M. Ernest krasow, ce-president; Robert kosowsky, treasurer; Joseph Garber, financial secretary; Abe Sander, recording secretary; Manuel Weisman, assist ant secretary; Irving Bossy Reiger, sergeant at arms, Harry Gruskay is the retiring president.
 Members of the executive board to be installed tonight are: Rubin R, Braverman, chairman; Ralph Gott- lieb, Martin Cohen. Jeremiah Rubin
 Jack Feitelson, Max Garber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
Christmas Trees
 to Lose FrillS
Will Be Stripped and Put Away Tomorrow
 Niqht

The municipal Christmas trees will be undressed by tomorrow evening, that being the dead line for the holiday attire as far as the trees are concerned.
 The one on the Green. the largest by far of any in the city, will not have any lights on Wednesday night. The others are having them removed daily, the one in Union Square be- ing unlighted last nigst as well as the one in Washington park.
 There are very many others In the various parks, all of which were trimmed and lighted for the Christi mas holidays, an inovation started several years ago and picked up by the various private residences.
 Trees maintained by private indi- viduals in many cases are still kept lighted, it was learned Multi-colored lights give the trees a pretty ap. Dcarance in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
CITY OFFICIALS
 AT THE HOSPITAL
Edward J. Mullings and Michael F. O'COnnell Un-
 derwent Operations.
OTHERS ON THE SICK LIST

Deputy Superintendent Edward J. Mullings of the local police depart ment and Police Commissioner Mi chael r. O'Connell were operated upon to-day at St Mary's hospital Both operations were performed by Dr Andrew J. Jackson this morning and later reports from the hospital indicated that the two well known patients were resting comfortably.
 The deputy superintendent and the police commissioner have beer under the care of their physicians for several days past. Many in. quiries were made at St Mary's hos. pital to-day concerning their condi. tion.
 With Lieutenant James Mulvillt and Sergeant Joseph Bagley on the sick list at their homes here and Lieutenant Chris Harmon a patient in New York hospital, the police department is experiencing 1t. troubles this winter. Several pa trolmen are also off duty with colds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05

evening in Hartford.
 A consid era bIe number of the dem- ocratic members of the house have refrained from committing them- selves to either candidate and this may be said for the local represen- tatives. However. it is understood, the local democratic leaders lean toward Markham.
 State Chairman P. E. O'Sullivan and National Committeeman Archi- bald McNeil of the democratic ranks will be present at tomorrow nights caucuSeS.
 AS sfor the republican posts, Rep resentative Howard W. Alcorn of Suf- for speaker of the house. In the sen ate it is now an assured fact that Senator Albert E. Lavery of Fair. field, republican, will be the president pro tenn and that Senator w. H Leete of Enfield will be leader of the republicans of the senate.
 Senior Clerk J. Frederick Baker of New Haven will, it is expected be reelected to his position by the re. publicans : l he, in turn, will ap- point Charles F. Roraback of Tor rington his assistant. Senator R. A Johnson of Manchester is expected to be elected g. o. D. speaker. Nc opposition is expected to the re. nomination of Clerk Albert Bill o1 West, Hartford and Assistant Clerk Stanley J. Traceski of New Britain both republicans.
 The New Haven county caucus, at- tended by the legislators of this county, democrats and republicans will take place tomorrow evening in Hartford. At this session nomina- tions will be made for doorkeepers and messengers. As the republica ms have the majority in the county g. 0. D. adherents are expected to be nirned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05

never dreamed that l would follow the game for living some day. played with the Monitors for two years and made quite 6 showing during that time. 1 was born here in 1857, you know, and Pm no spring chicken now. Those days with the old Monitors in Waterbury were pleasant ones to me and 1 like to recall them occasionally
 "I was holding down third base in those days and remember now how glad 1 felt when 1 had d chance to go to New Bedford and play third base with real professional team for money. That was in 1878 and ] stayed there for about half the sea son. Then 1 received a better offer to go with Holyoke and accepted it 1 finished the season there and was there the next summer John Chap man was manager in those days and I vas appointed captain of the team Almost everyone knows John ir these parts. During the seasons oi 1880, 1881 and 1882, 1 played witt the Troy team as third baseman anL the last season l was there, I dislo. cated my shoulder in sliding to ont of the bases, ~-,,:
 
 the time and never lost game or account of it. In 1883 several of u. | mad chance to go to New York and workout there. Manager Johr B. Day told us all to get as much as we could elsewhere from other man. agers and then go to New York and he would give us more. We'll, I went to New. York and that was where made reputation. My shoulder still pained me when I went there and threw a ball as if shoulder bound A physician noticed my stiffness one day and walked out to the field to See me. He fixed me up in good shape and then l commenced to play ball like a fiend.
 "I remained with New York for several years and made many friends in the big city. 1 used to nail the horsehide over the fence into the tall grass and that would tickle some of the old stock brokers. One day was hitting pretty heavily and sev- eral members of the stock exchange were in the club. After the game they went to a jewellers store and bought me gold watch and chain. On the inside of the case are the words inscribed. "Presented to Roger COnnOf. flfSt BaSeman or the T CIV York Baseball Club for his unprece- dented feat in batting the ball 'ver the 112th street fence, September 1 1, 1886. by members of the club box.
 II think good deal of this watch. This charm I am wearing was given to me by the New York Evening World for batting the ball over the 155th street fence. This is now known as Manhattan Field. 1 al- ways think of that day when 1 visit Manhattan Field and how the crowds yelled themselves hoarse when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
Atty. aThoms And Mahaney Lean To
 Hartford Solon
Caucus Tomorrow Night Reveals Spirited Battle Be- tween Hartford Attorney and Middletown Barrister,
 CitrOn, for Minority Leadership

With the greatest contest for po- sitions in the 1891 legislature prom ising to take place in the democratic Iai<s, added interest in the cam paign for minority leadership at Hartford evinced itself here to-day when it was learned that the rep resentatives from Waterbury will, from all indications, support Attor- ney John A. Markham. formerly of this city but now of Hartford, for the minority post. Attorney Mark ham will oppose Attorney William M. Citron of Middletown for the minority leadership of the house at the caucus of representatives in Hartford tomorrow night. The local representatives to the 1881 session are Attorney John D. Thoms and Fire Commissioner Daniel J. Ma nancy.
 Both men, it was said to-day. will support Attoreny Markham for the post of leader of the minority. Dur ing the last session Attorney John r. Tobin of Waterbury was the minor ity leader. As Attorney Tobin is no longer member of the legislature. Waterbury will be called upon to cast it's votes elsewhere in to-mor- dow nights caucuses and it is un- derstood that the strength from here will be thrown to Attorney Mark ham of Hartford, law associate of Congressman elect Augustine Loner- gan.
 The contest between Attorneys Markham and Citron appears to- day to offer the only prospect of ex- citement in the 1891 legislative cau- cuses. Already the democrats have agreed upon Senator Frank Bergin of New Haven as their leader in the senate. To-day both Attorneys Markham and Citron expressed con- fidence in the outcome of the house caucus. scheduled for tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE FAVOR MARKHAM
Restraining Order
 Holds Up Building
Judge McEvoy Grants Move of Cooke Street Residents
 in GreenbIatt Case

Judge Frank P. McEvoy granted the restraining order in favor of the IS Cooke street residents objecting to the construction of store at 23S Cooke street by Martin Greenblatt at a hearing in superior court this morning. The order was passed over the objections of Attorney Clay ton L. Klein, appearing for Green blatt, who pointed out that the court should not grant the order without first looking over the mars and pro- perty of the proposed building.
 The first hearing was held Satur. day morning in superior court when Judge McEvoy recessed court until this morning. The application for the restraining order was sought by At torney John H. Cassidy appearing for the 15 residents, headed by Max Blumen, Morris Reiger and Paul Sachse.
 Greenblalt secured permission from the board of zoning appeals to erect a one-story building to be used for four stores. over the ob- jections of Patrick J. Carlin, build ing inspector. Inspector Carlin pointed out that 238 Cooke street was located in the "B" residence zone and a commercial building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
Roger COnnOr of
 B. B. Fame Dead
lCont;nued from Page D

In ali his activities, whether at home or in distant places, Roger Connor never lost sight of the fact that he had duty to perform as a Christian man and practiced hts religion in a manner which was the subject of frequent favorable com meIt by people who followed his 1neteoric baseball career from his boyhood to the time of his death
 Following the usual custom of the retired athlete. Mir Connor took ex. cellent care of his health following his divorce from professional base ball many years ago. He wintered in Florida annually with his wife who died in this city about two years ago. Advances made by a stomach illness upon an unusually strong and vital constitution, finally necessitated a major operation more than a yea, ago, which was followed by another several months ago, from which he never recovered. sinking into a lingering illness and eventual death Up to the time of his most recent illness. Roger Connor took an active part in movements Of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, with which he ha. been associated for nearly twenty years and in municipal affairs. He was named local school inspector in 1913 and remained in that position for seven years. retiring in 1920 because of failing health.
 As to the baseball career of Roger Connor. himself was. per haps best qualified to tell about it, particularly his early days and games with the Monitors of this city around 1876 when he played with From" Halpin of Washington streel who was grieved to hear of the pass ing of his friend and team-mate Of fifty years.
 Told His Own Life Tale.
 One day in a reminiscent mood Roger Connor told his life story in these words:
 "I can recall my first days of anna : teur baseball as wildly as if they were but week ago. Way back in 1876 were my first days at the game and I played with the old Monitors about this vicinity. Those were good old times then and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05

could not be located there.
 This morning Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor pointed out that the city should not have been named in the restraining order because it has already granted the permission and can do nothing until the regu- lar appeal comes before the court. The restraining order prevents Greenblatt from building until the appeal of the residents is heard in the superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
Ur (hon8h to wake @ a cat Iay8h---, y1 Of ZMM Q!kI1l1XZIl1
H E A D Hu R:T.?

VX/ORK won't wait for a
 w headache to wear off. Don't look for sympathy at such times, but get some Bayer Aspirin. It never fails.
 Don't be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain. See a doctor and get at the cause. Meantime, don't play martyr. There's always quick comfort in Bayer Aspirin. It never does any harm. Isn't it foolish to suffer any needless pain2 It may be only a simple headache, or it may be neu- ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin is still the sensible thing to take. There is hardly any ache or pain these tablets can't relieve; they are a great comfort to women who suffer periodically;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-05
PAPER FILED IN
 DAMAGE SUITS

Damages of $1,000 are claimed in q suit instituted to-day by the Johns Manville Sales corporation against Walter A. Donovan. Property on the eastery side of East Main street was placed under atta chment this morning in the town clerks of- flee.
 George Affe has named Paraska Babiy defendant in a suit for $200. Attachment papers involving prop erty at 212-214 Abbott avenue were filed this morning in the town clerks office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
| SISTER MARYS X KITCHEN

1 In selecting cut, the saddle or loin is considered the choicest of all. Plenty of fat Is an indica. tion of good quality, in fact, it car hardly be too fat. -.
 Here Are Cooking Methods
 The saddle usually is roasted and | should be cooked rare. The haunch also is often roasted, but 1t usually liked we'll done. Steak should be cut about half an inch thick and Is cooked like beef steak-broiled. pan-broiled or fried. It is preferred rare.
 An cut of venison is improved If allowed to stand in a marinade of oil and vinegar for several hours or over night before cook ing.
 Currant jelly is traditional to serve with venison. It Is often used for basting a roast and is added to a delicious sauce to serve with steak.
 The cooking of venison requires different methods than for ordinary meats. Either a saddle or haunch should be larded or rubbed with melted butter before putting in the oven. After 1t has been in the oven for about half an hour the heat should be reduced and the time calculated from this point. Allow 20 minutes to the pound. Thus a four-pound roast would need one hour and 50 minutes for roasting. Avoid Over.rarcness Game birds are cooked in a number of ways and while they are usually liked rare, care should be taken that they are not too rare. The smaller-sized ones are broil- ed, either whole or in halves, and served on toast. The larger ones are roasted like young chickens and served in much the same way. Of course, any size can be dis jointed or cut in halves and cook ed in casserole.
 The usual savory stufiing used for domestic fowls Is not liked in game birds. An onion, apple. a few uncooked cranberries, celery and butter-any of these mate rials is dropped inside the bird before roasting to give flavor and richness. The onion or apple or whatever is used is not eaten but is removed before serving. Guinea hen, although not a game bird, has a "gamey' favor and is roasted like pheasant. An onion. few stalks of celery and two or there tablespoons butter dropped inside either guinea fowl or pheasant before roasting gives delicious flavor. The stuffing is not served.
 The slightly fishy taste common to wild ducks can be overcome by rubbing them with a cut onion and putting a few uncooked cran- berries in each duck when roast ing Wild rice is an excellent dish to serve with wild duck.
 TO-mOrrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Oranges. cereal. cream. potato omelet, crisp toast. milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of tomato soup. croutons, sweet potato salad, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches. lemon pudding. cocoa.
 DINER: Roast guinea hen. Drowned pineapple rings, mar unique potatoes, creamed onions, salad of endive. celery and green pepper, fig pudding, milk. coffee.