davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Federation
Program Is


announced
sC1z--z6 fri page -
- He-ds1 IL = 5z-zA sr-s
= y C1z76s-
5-5 = u s1Ez NJ Mage
Barr. Texas : L - Ca-ezs-
-Dcpannenf % Amerscan CiEizen-
ship
NJ : = Vz=R. c1z-zz1 Ee-
s--5o ET10z q Azslcz--z-7-
and c-zszzn NJ = > Cz--5s-s
T. I'D Crane CIT. 6Vzc7 .
a. c1R--s1ce. N-E G W. Ts51
E
Vocz- --s Aze.czzs C1=
Mr. = = =-c-
las AIRES -OTs-Ez E-r.z
CuE- Mz = = S-1
Yea TE-xE- 5-v-zs1 All Nd
-%s--- - C1-rz L1-s1- .E 60
Ez-o SD Ar zc-ss czs--s-e
E-n sc- hand sE-1-7s----.
Nezrz-sx ID = Lz---E C-E
sab y e Ls-1z-. II = Co.
rs c = Red EE Gee. W.
Eazs z16 M-z = Bz-- = -hs
rsz-o
RsPc-x Q: 6s.=zszs Ss- Bs--o
through "
Rss1--o-s Ms w-a= Ger
Es-c-. Co-rzx C1-S-
A-1c1-Ee-e-E
4I , = zzr1---s--
SO : D---e an rez ~ EoE--
~ Ez5 fox ceec Ess-s. -E---
oS z-6 delegates
FINE ARTS EVENING
Mondar. SEQ r. VI
P-eE1--z- Ms Tc-1sT ~ TzT-
n S-ss5e-- ard M-x Herr Es1-
Eo16-rzS s-a-e E-sS6z
T--1cs--1--7- Gs1-E= " W.
Ia-z Pastor C Frs Presbyterian
cn--rl
Pzr-Ts Qz-1e- Mary Fran
ces M--zeL- t511 7--Z= winning pay
O Texas Federation C-z-srs-S-
TIE Gz--s-. Be& CSzr-ez-r Nor
1857. Fray A--c--o O-T-eE. Ms
Es---- LczSEL
NUS E-E--s C5c-zI c-z5
"a B-.5zI C-o--s ft-cz RE R1ss
Mz.5e-l CoTe1. U5l Ashes O. Roses
w0o6-sr: c. L-acx- Bs-=z5
C1o-z- Cub C s5s L-Sr Dep CO
TIRE Wo-e-is cub Nh j. = MAJ
11E- c-eco-. L-x Z Bz-z1- az
cozpz1.S-
Ssz1-ed rez5zs-Bess Gez-1z--
Ec-zor
vocs- Eoz2- ca De Pux e Jo-.
O. B-z-kr-6 S-E-g-Eea6. fcl
Eo---a US S7--E--5k--e--
A-6-s Go@6- Sz-s winner &C A.
Ez-s- KEN cz-eS--
Address -rz-l-- Fr- Cz-lZs--
ship d. = o Vz--o1- P-eS1sz-
@ Texas 4 & - Co-szs
Tuesday NornfnE
ss5-Csu 70 order. Ir-oczrz-
RsT- A = Cz-k- Psk-1- c. Ehe BzP-
IT, C----L Rsz1-Z CT zl---ez
RePo-S c. debates " r1-C1zh &
Pzro observation-disclosures
o. Ms VIVIAN C.=z Pres T-z.E
Wczs1s cl-5J
DEPARTMENT or EDUCATION
Nr@- Henry R=dnezz-Chm
UTZ-1E c CC-SZvz-1Cz c. Nz-
E-zI RE1EcE-AE Frank SE-
FL Sa- z--o
C1-Esz u FE=-T Ez-Ez
Scs-E AEsE ar Ls-Ez
rEs EZ-2s-A-z Al e LTr1
=z-
C-Z@ -ss q Nate S-
5-Z. ECTE-s zE Wiz Es-L=
= C. N51l Ez--E=-
C1El-E<s c. Wz1z- zl WzE-
Ez=-2E = = JE~E-. R0cS1<Z
CCEz=e C Fz-zS az Fay
E--S s-1 P-=Ssz-E O. H.
lC SpG-1z n S-EE
sE-E
Dt g 49, Ezz-
LIZ = L P1 C1E-l
S-z6S CT L--zT EE
Ms Lz = Wa 49,
C@@ q -=E--H II
= -@--z CT
7El1r- = Ara C-rEzzE C
1sES Fg1Ez-CE @ W1zzE c.
--z = CE@ SIR 5 G-z-
vo1z- -sl = wsE
- L-Gz-E--z O. Co
- IL FE--Lz-Z-E-z = 2
-z- --z E-ts- 5z-
E = =-z r.
E9ZZE II IL -zzs Es17-
-- C US Co.'S - A.
III = zT. PzEz g
sac Es.H ~ Eszz
-z g S5E EZz-aE Is
---z F--=1k E=-
ETza
EEE g P- N--z-
5 7T c. 81 EE-
N e. $50 a.
L-13L Ezz- SE g.
to
EE SEE-N-z L-s
EE. ca
-1J = z-z A -eE =
E-5@ - EE- E Szr-
III Z a CcZ E-- -
E -- C--
-sszzsz - --1--
E7S=
Z@--
- --CE-E -
S@-- -E cz 6ssEz@ Ez
az VU 60 n Casa Ez-c
- IL Cara z= az LIZ c.
aEs = E-or-& = =
N-SpszzE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29


~ - ~
- ~ ~
y &C -
VS. e C - - E--
go -
- - E - --
~ ~ = -@
~ - Sz
- - II c - = 81
- c. az 49, u a.
II ~ -
w @
Do Ez - = =zz1 z----z-
= ~ S5s- 1E : -=s
" ~ - TzE =
5z-=
II 81 - = zz-s- 81
- $50 rs Ia E-- -
- ~ - z "
Ezra - - $50 -z wE-
@ ~ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

II T7-E ps C-E G Ire
Is 1 .
@ G - ia L.
- @ & - Z1-S-
81 - -24-=y Ell
as 02 = E
~ % 70
= 9 s Fz
e ~ - Gear Lzz-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

E-1O ~ vas -E5 q ia
- ID -z u " 60 E-
- - E-- z-
= - - . 40 ~
~ $3.50 ----- 60
- IL - Ez- q --
. CO. ~ ~ ~
81 Tz - ~ q --z
TIE EH
~ [ " ~ --
W "a * E
" - -
- =- - -
Z- L ~ 49, -
81 -z# ~ go E
80 - - " - =-
ca ~ 80 @
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

TccH- Ens1- Gen nnrE Z-T = =
EEr=- Nh HAIRY Lear nccnZ
rm-mm--- EEn A-nr-1
Il g - A1@-EM -E1EcG1~
M-< WA Ws E1o-6 - AacET =
= S. y -cs=rmrE KEEw-&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

SPORT COATS are nnn fhs per-Inr rtn.rr
q wei dressed meE. Hal h#rr9 mn@al
E1h tao rirAts un rArh MHH Mf fMr rrmnr
sean BeAutIfui s1lld tuEes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

- =@C-@Ez- -
-=-- II E 1zzz@ Ez=z
az V=-1z ga n Casa Raj
= Il Cara E== az -r- C
1E5 = E-os-A = =
N-5pszzE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

- - --
CoEz<1ee Rev1-1s
E@-Ez-- P-N- : Orr
Sc-r- FL GE-rr CT
Ees-@ f-z--E-r- So
: S 49,
I1-1- Es-=x-s- z
--@ 5~
Es7-- g - ca
E1c-L2 - : E-zE cr-
60 Cz-E-
Wa TesEz-Lz go
rs So
Fz-z E.a-s= . W.
1 E~S
E-z- Co-opGzsz-xz 81
= Ccc-s- 6--z
Eo-I Pr-E% III 9
O-E- 5-cT-
CO I1sEIEE-s-Ez F-z-k
LE C-~ C-=-
TsEzE CT -sS-@=--
Nh = = Cz-sz SEE
Or E1@ = A-=-N- las
= WEE sac r-z--z- q 1-
E-N zsz1~Z-sz
vocal Lz-z7 sEr1z TIE - 80
CczeE As zc 49, -
cEE-S- - Eo--Nzsz c.
IA II W. IT pa
FZE- va E- = z
CeL-[H . = Red
Is = --A11EE -G--Es
. Xs1zs EEqeS y Co.'S
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
National Symphony
;AppeaLs for Support

Asserting the National Sym
plnony Orchestra was essential to
the cultural prestige of Wash
ington, 80 supporters Of the or
ganization, in a statement last
night, asked financial support
and encouragement from the
public.
The group explained that a
few citizens have contributed rs
per cent of the fund needed to
maintain the orchestra, and
added:
"The rest Of the task is up
10 Washington at large; that
remaining rs per cent must
come through the box office
I'm ticket sales for the various
concerts to be given this sea-
SON"
The first concert will be played
Monday. at 4:45 p. m, at Con-
Stitution Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
R|TCH|E B D D NJ
GATHERING
STRENGTH
Foes of Roosevelt GraVitating
to Maryland Governor, Say
Presidential "EIiminatorS"

BY a process of elimination,
simple in itself. vet fraught with
complications, Democratic lead.
ers opposed to the nomination Of
Governor Roosevelt of New York
for the Presidency are centering
their attention more and more
on Governor Ritchie of Maryland,
It was indicated today.
There is a political axiom that
''you cannot beat somebody with
nobody" and it is considered
equally true by those Democratic
chieftains hostile to the New York
Governor that you cannot beat
q strong somebody with a large
variety Of weaklings."
Richie "Chief Hope"
That Roosevelt has a strong
following is admitted by his foes
within and without the party.
And during the last few days,
his opponents have been picking
Up, studying and discarding other
Democrats doomed as favorite
sons, and Governor Ritchie Is said
to remain the chief hope Of the
anti-R i-Rooseveltians to win the
nomination, and then the Presi-
dency.
Owen D. Young, Newton D.
Baker, and Alfred E. Smith have
taken themselves out Of the run
ming.
Other "EliminatiOns''
:. So the Ritchie advocates dispose
Of other prominently mentioned
possibilities as follows:
Ex-senator James A. Reed has
only small local following; VIII
liam G. McAdoo, hope Of the drys,
has dubious standing thus far;
Melvin Traylor, of Chicago, 1lli-
nois white hope" can hold the
Illinois delegates but otherwise is
considered untried yet; Ex-Gov-
ernor Harry F. Byrd Of Virginia,
Governor George White Of Ohio,
and Senator Cordell Hull Of Ten
neSsee. are regarded merely as
favorite sons.
Governor Ritchie's friends are
not yet ready to promise his
nomination, but are grooming him
largely to stop Roosevelt's nom
ination.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
FARMER, ILL, ENDS LIFE

= HAGERsToWN. Md, Oct. 80.
Dependency over i'll health is be-
lieved to have caused Harry s.
Helman, so, a retired farmer Of
near Shady Grove, to commit
suicide by shooting himself in
the head with a revolver.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30

The four attractive pieces have genuine walnut
veneers . the suite includes beautiful French
Vanity Bed, large Dresser and Chest of Drawers o.
unique design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

there was to be real romance running
through the picture. Greta was asked
to take the role of a valkyr. It was
a great opportunity for her.
Refused to Let Her Go.
But the store refused TO let her 60.
Greta was heartbroken when she had
to give it up.
One night on her way home from
work Greta stopped to look into a
window where shoes were displayed.
She was annoyed when she discovered
man standing beside her. looking her
up and down. The man was a film di-
rector, who had been attracted by
| Gretas beautiful, clear-cut features
and natural, graceful walk. He was
debating on approaching her and Of
fering her part in picture he was
about to make when she hurried off.
The following day this man came
into the millinery section with two
actresses. He didn't see Greta and after
he left she inquired who he was. When
she was told he was Erick Petscher. a
film director, she decided to ask him
for chance in one of his pictures.
That evening Greta telephoned him
for an appointment. which he made
for the following afternoon. When she
went into Mr.. Petschler's Office he rec
ognized her as the girl he had seen
looking in the shoe store window He
engaged her for a comedy bit in Peter
the Tramp 1t was small part and
would take only few days. He
thought she could arrange with the
store to change her vacation date.
But the store refused Greta didn't
know what to do. She feared to lose
her steady job. but she was more afraid
to lose this chance in pictures, for
which she had always longed. She
decided to give up her position as a
hat clerk. That night she went home
to tell her mother that she had left
the store and thereafter intended to
make her living in motion pictures.
Copyright, 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
HARRISON LEAVES
TO DEBATE TARIFF
Meeting With Dickinson Seen
as Prelude to New Battle
in Congress.

BY the Associated Press.
Echoes of the grueling tariff contest
Of l9291930 will sound this week end
in an old-fashioned debate in Iowa
which may serve also as a prelude to
a new tariff battle this Winter.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi is on
his way to Sioux City to carry the
Democratic attack on the Smoot -Haw-
ley act in public debate with Senator
Dickinson, Republican, of Iowa
The meeting results from a series of
exchanges carried on by the tariff dis
putantS in public letters during the
Summer and a subsequent series of
challenges and counter challenges.
Debaters Guard Plans.
Carefully guarding his plans lest they
get to his Republican opponent. Har-
rison left the Capital without a pre-
pared speech nor any information to
his associates of his intentions. Out in
Iowa. the veteran Dickinson is just as
zealously protecting his method of
attack.
It will be the first meeting between
these two able debaters. Dickinson was
elected to the Senate last year after
many years of service in the House
and he knows the tariff. He cam
paigned for his seat on this issue.
HarriSon's sharp tongued speeches
led many Of the Democratic assaults
in the l8 months debate over the
Smoot- HaWley act. He is ranking
Democrat on the Finance Committee,
which frames revenue legislation.
Debate to Be Broadcast.
The Sioux City debate and a meet
ing between Dickinson and Harrison
at Omaha. Nebr. Monday night will
be broadcast to the Nation by radio.
Interest has been added to the de-
bates by recent Democratic moves for
tariff revision at the approaching ses-
sion of Congress. While It will be i'm
possible for the Democrats to make
any tariff changes over a veto by Presi-
cent Hoover, nevertheless they are get
ting ready to make their record for the
1882 campaign.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas the
Democratic leader. has announced he
will seek some revision of the tariff act
this session.
Senator Walsh Of Montana. the as
sistant Democratic leader. stated today
he would confer with Senator CoStigan,
Democrat, of Colorado. former men,
Der of the Tariff Commission, on tariff
revision legislation.
There seems to be a very general
c-nviction." said Senator Walsh, that
the falling off of trade is due in no
small measure to our tariff and to the
retsliatory tariffs enacted since 1t went
into effect. I will confer with Senator
Costigan on what changes might be
made to promise relief in the way Of
stimulant to foreign trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
National City Christian Church, at

National City Christian Church, at
Thomas Circle.
DR.. Thompson, internationally prom
inent in Sunday school and religious
education movements, will speak at
an "inspirational session" which will
follow the annual business meeting.
The election of officers will take place
following receipt of annual reports Of
officers.
The convention will pay a tribute
to the associations late president,
DR.. Homer J. Councillor Assisti% in
the program will be Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, Rev. H. H. Harmon,
Col. w. o. Tufts. w. w. MILAN, Rev.
R. Y. Nicholson, Rev. Charles H. But
Ter, E. H. De Groot, jr, and Page NICK.
Etchison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
WILL TALK AT Y. M. C. A.

DR.. J. Duerson Stout, psychiatrist
will speak tonight on Discovery OF
the Individual = Understanding Ones
Self in the second lecture of q series
on Personality" being given by the
Phalanx Fraternity of the Y. M. C. A..
under auspices of the Religious Work
and Social Departments of the "Y."
The lecture, free to all men, will
begin at o'clock at the Central Y. M.
G. A., 1876 G street. The personality
talks are planned to aid business and
professional men in battling the cur
rent economic stress, it lie stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
DR.. HOPKINS TO ADDRESS
SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION
Annual Election of Officers Also on
Program of Convention in Ma
tional City Church.

An address by DR.. Robert M. Hop
kins of New York, general secretary
of the Worlds Sunday School Asso-
citation, and the annual election OF
officers is the program of the thirty
eighth annual convention of the D. C.
Sunday School Association, which con-
venes tonight at tbs o'clock in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
TWO BANKS CLOSED

Bradford and Belle Vernon Insti-
buttons in Pennsylvania Suspend.
BRADFORD. Pa, October % (P).-
The Mexican County Trust Co., one of
the oldest banks in Bradford. was in
the hands of the State banking depart
ment today. In a statement, September
o. the bank reported resources of So
e84525.75 and deposits of s3,172 ,533 80.
BELLE VERNON, Pa, October % up.
The Valley Deposit e. Trust Co. here
was placed in the hands of the State
banking department today. j. D.
Swigart, chief examiner, said the bank
had deposits of approximately ST.
900, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

NOTE-One of the most perpler-
ing figures in American moriedom is
GretG Carlo, WhoSe enigmdtic per-
Sonaltty keeps her constantly before
the public. The Star herewith pre-
SentS the story OF her private life,
prepared by RiHd Page Pdlmborg,
,Dho automatically portrayS the facts
of Miss CARLOS unusual career
and Who clears up for Miss CARLOS
admirers many OF the pussltno QueS-
tons that haze arisen regarding this
unusual actress. The story WiH con-
ttnue as daily feature in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
BY RILLA PAGE PALMBoRG.

~ N the morning Of September 10
1905. there was hushed excite
I ment in the humble apartment
~ of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafsson, al
81 Instrumentation street. Stock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
AUGUST

1-Wickersham report charges nationwide breakdown of police system.
 b-German banks open for nor nal business for first time in three weeks.
 8-Cotton for October delivery sells for 6.7 cents a pound, low est price since 1905.
 9--Revolution breaks out in Cuba.
 17-One thousand militiamen close 1881 oil and gas wells in east Texas by order of Governor Ross Sterling.
 1S-Paul Whiteman, Al, Is wed to Margaret Livingston, 20. His fourth marriage,
 1s--Walter $. Clifford appointed unemployment relief chairman by Hoover.
 25-National government with Ramsay Macdonald as head an- nounced In England.
 25-Harry Powers. "bluebeard' slayer, arrested at Clarksburg, W. Va.
 26-Revolution breaks out in Portugal.
 26-Frank Harris, 75, author and critic, dies,
 27--Big German seaplane DO-x arrives in New York.
 31-Sir Hall Caine, 7S, Victor ian literary figure, dies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
NOVEMBER

2-Patrick II. Real, 75, b5 years n prominent resident of this city. and for 70 years identified with the Knights of Columbus in local and state activities, died at his home. 135 Waterville street.
 3-John Goffreda, 35, of l7 Rose street. died at St Mary's hospitai following suicide by gas at his res- idence.
 4--Harry E. Francis. Southing- ton farmer, came into the Dem- ocrat office to-day with apple bios- som sprigs from a astrachan apple tree in full bloom on his place. Wa terbury Catholic Study Club was formed at Catholic High school.
 5-Three hundred industrial traffic executives held banquet at Y gym. all branches of industry represented.
 6-John Manello. 10, of GO Hill street, was almost crushed to death when caught between auto mobile and telegraph pole at cor ner of Branch and Grant streets.
 7-The condition of Rev William J. McGurk. pastor of the 1mmac- ulate Conception church. who IS seriously i'll, was reported as cri- tical to-day, with no hope of re- coVery.
 9-Rev William J. MeGurk, died last night at the parochial rectory following q brief illness. on the eve of the anniversary of his ninth year as permanent rector of the Immaculate Conception church. Shirley Reardon. 10. daughter of MT and Mrs Edward Reardon of Reynolds Bridge, died at the Wa terbury hospital as result Of an automobile accident in Thomas ton Saturday. when she was run down crossing street with young companion. Phyllis. who received only minor injuries.
 1O--Iiight Rev John G. Murray, bishop of the Portland, Maine, dio- eese, and native of this city. re- ceived official continuation to-day of his appointment by Pope Plus NI as Archbishop to the sec or NJ Paul, Minnesota. The body Of Rev William McGurk was brought in procession to-day from the church rectory to the church. where it will lie in state before the altar ok the church he built. until the tlme of the funeral tomorrow.
 ii--I.ocal and state dienliarler, representatives Of both Catholic and Protestant churches. city ofil- eials. nuns. and large represen- tatl0n Of lny people, attended the solemn hiRh p0ntllicni mhNn Tor
 (contlnued on rage tel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
OCTOBER

' 1-Rev Martin Plagemann of Union City, suffering with infantile paralysis, was placed In the "iron lung" at St Mary's hospital to-day.
 2-James o. Brzezinski, n native of this city, once hody-guard to the late Theodore Roosevelt. died at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, Elm ployes of Sears Roebuck Company here were guests of the company at banquet at the Itotel Water- bury, in celebration of the Water- bury store leading all others of the company in it's 45th anniversary sale held recently.
 3-Paige A. Seaton, Dr Denis o. Connor of New Haven, F.. F. Arm srong and Walter Angle, past com manders of the Corporal Coyle Post were honored with appointments in the state American Legion.
 5-Kenneth Klobedanz, 22. of this city, who negotiated many burglaries here this summer earn ing the title of "bathtub burglar" was arraigned in omaha, Nebraska pleading guilty to burglary charge and sentenced to eight years in prison.
 G-Election day shows heavy balloting at noon. Sixteen subSti- tute teachers were appointed by Superintendent of Schools, Dr Michael C. Donovan, at Crosby. Wilby and Leavenworth High schools, and at Croft. Duggan and Webster schools. Rev Martin Pal gemann, 31. pastor of the Elm manuel Lutheran church of Union City. died this morning in the res pirator at St Mary's hospital.
 7-Mayor Frank Hayes was re- elected for his second term and en- tire democratic ticket was swept into office with 6,059 majority for Mir Hayes, the largest in the city's history.
 S-A banquet was rendered Fred !. Carr at the Central Y. M. C. A.. to celebrate his twenty-five years with the John Hancock Company. The Quota Club paid tribute to Dora Egan. reelected to the office of Town Clerk for the sixth time, with q reception at Tavern Ros- anne. Middlebury.
 D--An explosion early thls morn ing completely destroyed the home of Anshovy Vermale of i3 Gates aveAue, and seriously damaged the adjoining home of AlphonRe Fil- lipOne in the Mil Plain section. probe failing t0 reveal cause os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
DECEMBER

1-Mayor James J. Walker of New York pleads for freedom for Tom Mooney in San Francisco.
 5-Vachel Lindsay, 52, poet, dies.
 6-Lowell R. Bayles, 81, flying for world land speed record, killed in crash at Detroit,
 7-Seventy-second Congress con- venes with democratic majority in house for first time in 13 years.
 9--John N. Garner, democrat of Texas, elected speaker of the house.
 10-Jane Addams, Chicago so- cial worker, and Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia, awarded Nobel Peace prize.
 Hilary Powers, West Virgin b "bluebeard," found guilty at Clarksburg.
 11-Six convicts make prison break from federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas. kidnapping Warden Thomas B. White.
 IA - Chiang Kai-shek resigns as president of China.
 16-Republicans choose Chicago for 1882 national convention.
 1S-House of representatives ap- proves debt moratorium.
 22-senate approves debt mora torium,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
SEPTEMBER

lone death and six new cases of paralysis were reported In the city to-day. Republican primaries open to-day Ut 1 o'clock.
 2-George Tracy, republican can didate for mayor in primary elec- ton last night won over United Front party headed by Eddie Udel- owitz.
 3-Health officials believe peak has been reached in paralysis cpl demic, two new cases reported to- day. Frank Marticello, fourteen was drowned In the Naugatuck dows Dr Charles A. Audet was made fellow of the American College of Physicians and Surgeons,
 4-Representative Hugh Burns of Naugatuck was appointed to the staff of Labor Commissioner Jo- seph M. Tone. No new cases of in- fantile paralysis reported to-day.
 5-Many democrats from this city attending state wide gathering in Kent at which Governor Frank lin Roosevelt will be guest speaker this afternoon, Edward w. Morris, old republican, cast vote for T.. Frank Hayes, voting first time for a democrat.
 S--Captain Maurice Healey, re- tired police force officer, died last night at his home, 199 Chestnut avenue, not long following celebra- ton of his golden wedding anni- versary. Seven new cases of par alyss were reported over the week. end, and nine releases.
 9-The city schools opened to- day for meeting of faculty and principals, sessions for children not to commence until later In the month, because of infantile par alysis epidemic.
 l0-Edward Pym, employe of Chase Rolling Mill Company, was found dead with bullet wound in head in power plant of the com pany at noon to-day, believed to be suicide because of i'll health. William C. Moore, prominent cit izen, died to-day at his home, Eu- clid avenue.
 11-Lucille MeKenna, age 3, daughter of Patrolman and Mrs Leo McKenna of 30 Henry street. who was in the iron lung" almost two weeks. died at St Mary's hos pital this morning.
 12-Mortimer Doran, 67. prom inent east end resident. former al- derman and active in municipal af- fairs for many years, died this morning at St Mary's hospital. 14-The state department has loaned the city respirator making three now in use here. Funeral Of William Moore was largely attend- ed Saturday at St Margarets $ church.
 l6--Alleslo ciardo, William Now sett and Joseph Probulis. were sens tenced 10 from 10 t0 20 years at Wethersileld prison this afternoon in the superior court for robbing Randitz and TraurIg bank Of sa,bOO. Dr Elizabeth c. bergin was ap. pointed dean of girls at Wilby High school.
 ls--Joseph W. Wright. as. was Indicted in first degree murder for the killing of George Duncan Of kii North Main street by a grand