davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

sons successful mediation in the
Franco Italian naval differences and
Mahatma Gandhi's capitulation to the
astute maneuvering Of Wedgewood Benn
and Viceroy Irwin.
These triumphs were timely for Pre-
mier Macdonald, who not only was
menaced with the Conservatives big
artillery as directed by Winston
Churchill against the governments
Indian policy but was weakened by a
schism in the cabinet and Labor party
and successive designations of ministers.
Gandhi's climb-down leaves Churchill
looking somewhat silly and Macdonald
can easily afford to shrug his shoulders
at the ministers who chose to desert
just as the armistice was declared.
Brands sensational triumph has set
speculation going as to whether his
enemies are not trying to kill him with
kindness. 1t is almost automatic in
French politics that parliamentary
unanimity is a kind of last sacrament
given to the condemned. 1t must not
be forgotten that the presidential cleo
tons are only two months off. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

stronger position than ever. Should these
surmises be correct and BRAND elm
mate himself from the presidential
race, then three possibilities open up:
First, CASTOR Doumergue may be per-
suaded to accept reelection; secondly,
Paul Doumer, President OF the Senate
may step up toward the Elysee in ac-
cordance with the tradition of naming
a distinguished, but elderly statesman,
and thirdly, a dark horse may emerge
from behind Brands protecting coat
tails.
The dark horse might well be
Ferdinand Bouisson Socialist President
of the Chamber and great friend of
Andre Tardieu. 1t is quite conceivable
that BRAND and Tardieu may work to-
gether to keep Bouisson's candidacy
under cover until the last minute.
Doumergue does not desire re-elec-
ton, but pressure might be brought on
him to accept with the understanding
that he could resign later.
tCopyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Harsh!

From the Ashland (Ky) Daily Independent.
Penitentiaries aren't perfect, even
yet. The poor prisoners must at times
use crude and primitive methods TO
kill their guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
State Chemist Puts
 The Ban On Bran
Dr E. M. Bailey Tells Connecticut Clinical Congress
 Too Much Roughage Is Harmful

New Haven, Sept 23.-Bran and other "roughage" foods, which in recent years have been the subject of recurrent agitation should be eaten with discretion, Dr l.. NJ Bailey, analytical chemist of thl Connecticut Agricultural ExperI- ment Station said this afternoon He read a paper yesterday or Medicinal Foods before the Seventh Clinical Congress of the Connecticut State Medical society which is in session at Yale univer- sity.
 without denying the advant- ages of reasonable amounts oi rougage in the diet excesses ir this direction are to be avoided, Dr Bailey said. There is some evidence that children are intol- erant of high cellulose diets, and 1t is evident that cases of irrita- tion of the stomach or of other parts of the digestive tract may be aggravated by coarse foods. These factors should be recognized in con- nection with the practice of re- lieving constipation by roughage diets.
 The nitrogenous constituent of bran is due chiefly to the aleurone layer of the grain. which is sep arated with the bran in the pro- cess of milling. According to the investiga tons of Rubner and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
THE STATE MOTOR
 VEHICLE DEPT
Publishes List of Drivers Whose Licenses Have
 Been Suspended
FOR VIOLATION OF LAW

A list of operators whose licenses to drive automobiles in Connectl- cut have been suspended for one year was given out to-day at the state motor vehicle department as part of the effort to reduce this highway menace. The department statement advised people to notify the department or the police in case they should see any Of these drivers operating motor vehicles. Baltic - Armanzor St Germain, 149 Main street.
 Bridgeport - Howard Bordeau 514 John street; Joe Sego, 40s Spruce street; Clarence A. Stacy sos Atlantic street.
 Bristol-William E. Burke. Nor ris avenue.
 Danbury-John Hart, S49 Main street.
 Danielson-Oliver L. Clements, 19 Mechanic street.
 Derby-Richard J. Moore, l4S Hawkins street.
 Groton-Walter Oobelman, tub base. ~,
 Hamden-Joseph A. Schmitt. s5 Fairview avenue. Hartford-Alphe Beaulieu, 174 Buckingham street; Frank Feron, 23 Hawthorne street.
 Meriden-Stephen Urbanski, 2S Twiss street.
 Mystic-Luigi Benedetti, Col burn avenue; Edward Bennett, Water street.
 New Britain-Frank Neubauer, 2S Seymour street.
 New Haven-Frank Fusco, IA Saltonstall avenue; Stanley R, Menze, 627 Chapel street; Ernest Sullivan, POT Orange street; Elmer J. Walker, 2111 Whitney avenue
 Newington-Arthu Barrows, U S. Veterans hospital.
 New London-Hughes Bowers coast guard base 4; Edward R. Peters, 263 Willets avenue; Angus tus Terry, U. s. S. S-3 sub base.
 North Stonington - Wollis R Johnson, R. F. D. No. 1. Norwalk-Maurice J. Britt, 5s Plattsville avenue. Norwich-Herman O. Arendt 256 Franklin street; Herbert G Crouch, R. F. D. No. 6; Fred Rob- inson, 145 Maple street. Pawcatuck-Daniel F. Sullivan 100 Stillman avenue. Riverside-Martin Carlson, care Langeloth Indian Head Point. Rocky Hill-John T. Dillon. Stamford-Francis W. Connolly 42 Sound View drive.
 Waterbury-Harry Mclaughlin GA Fox street; Anthony Valaitis 9C5 Highland avenue. West Hartford = Francis J O'Neil, PA North Main street Samuel F. Radcliffe, 1884 Boule- yard. ,, West Haven-Nelson S. Russell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Moving Day at Golf Lots
Wandering Willies Order
 Quit HObOes Retreat at West End

Yesterday and today was moving Nay in "Squatters' Village" "Ho- boes' Retreat, or whatever nick hame many may have had for he northern section of the old rolf lots, a dumping ground for |he city, but home" for scores of wanderers. On orders of the of the Waterbury
 Ash Removing Company the police ! apartment served notice on the hen to vacate the camp. A recent Eight in which an aged man was |tabbed is believed to have prompted the owners of the |lrounds to decide on eviction pro- less. The homeless tenants packed Gp their belongings last evening Ind started out to find new rem ezvous. Due to the unemploy- |hent situation the population of late has reached It's largest num- Fer, about 30. They lived in huts |r novels made out of boxes, rateS tarpaulin, old rags and |ther debris taken from the dump Ing grounds. Some of the boys |rere comfortably fixed" all the omforts of a camp. One party
 ad c radio. another shared his uarters with a puppy.
 Until recently the police have ad no trouble keeping order in ne camp. Newcomers are re- orted to have been responsible |or the disturbance last week. Dur ig severe winter months the au- |norities feared for the safety of he unfortunates. several of whom
 ave died of exposure and neglect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
RADIO FAIR IN
 NEW YORK SHOWS
 NOVEL FEATURES
Not Up to Date Now Un-
 less Your Radio Is Hid-
 den Somewhere or Other Around the Home
BY JOHN M. COOPER

United Press Stan COrrcSpondent)
 New York, Sept 23-Under an artificial azure sky an da below ing loud speaker the eighth an- nual radio electrical worlds fair was going full blast today in Mad ison Square garden.
 And the show has revealed that the latest fashion is to conceal the radio in the furniture. There are radios in grandfathers' clocks, in Louis XIV bureaus. in pillows. book cases and under the kitchen sink.
 Tn fact, Gas one exhibitor ex- plained enthusiastically the really modern house should have built in radio equipment, with the mas ter receiver in the attic and loud speakers in every room. By press ing a button the busy housewife can make jazz come out of Uncle Abner's picture on the wall, and dinner music from under the dining table.
 The button is on the end of long wire, so you can take it to bed
 with you and hear music in your pillow.
 Another fad this year of for short-wave receivers which will pick up not only international broadcasts but also police broad casts, commercial messages and new varieties of static. They come in a little box which hooks on to
 your regular set. The new photographs were in
 evidence. They will do everything
 but wash the dishes and put out the cat. They change their own
 records without refilling. play all of them on one side. either side, or both sides, and they never drop a record. (That is. almost never.) Downstairs in the basement were displayed a marvellous variety of gadgets, including television and vacuum. cleaners. There also were three Boy Scouts tinkering with radio sets, and a girl called the | queen of the radio fair, who was
 sitting on a table powdering her | nose.
 Lured by an invitation to listen | to broadcast from Europe through the worlds largest radio | receiving set, one correspondent
 put on the head-phones. The
 broadcast, is seemed, was coming from France.
 "Yurra. yurra!" an excited voice
 repeated. "Yurra, purra. yurra. Un ! repeated. "Yurra. yurra, yurra. Un
 moment"
 l Your correspondent left the ans
 nouncer to his yurras and went to
 play with the gadgets labelled
 "Marveis of Electricity, exhibited
 by the New York Museum of Sci.
 ence and Industry. They were 6 l lot of fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

others, this protein is not readily utilized in human digestion"
 Dr Bailey explained that foods for diabetic patients are now pre- scribed on the basis of their com position with reference to protein fat and carbohydrate. rather than upon the carbohydrate (sugar and starch) alone.
 This is partly because it is now known that protein may be meta bolized into sugar and partly be- cause the development of insullT treatment has widened the scope of the patients tolerance. The term "diabetic food" as now used by the American Medical associa. ton is reserved for those food: that are metabolized in a manner different from the ordinary food nutrients.
 Dr Bailey is a member of the Council on Chemistry and Pharm- acy of the American Medical asso- citation. As head of the analytical chemistry department of the ex- pertinent station. he has long been identified with the inspection of foods and drugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
SHEA F0RFEITS BOND, HIS ARREST SOUGHT
Police Get New
 Warrant Based On !. Serious Charge
Accused of Taking Automobile Without Permssion --
 Now Fugitive From Justice and Statewide Hunt Initiated to Bring Him to Justice \;

complaint. When apprehended the charge of taking car without per. mission will be added. It is also possible that, the missing suspect will be arraigned as second off fender on the charge of operating while under the influence of liquor. Shea was driving a light truck along the Meriden highway when it apparently coIlided with a boulder on the right side of the road. The machine swerving to one side crashed into the rear of Fo1g- mans machine. The truck was wrecked. Shea was standing on one side of the highway when the po- lice arrived. He maintained that he was not the driver, but had hitch linked a ride. Identification of ownership was made by the dis covery of a license in a side pocket of the, car. It later de- veloped that Shea and Dolan were friends and that the former had resided with Dolan's sisters fam fly at Morris Park, Hitchcock Lake.
 Judge T. V. Meyer declared re- cess of ten minutes this morning to await the arrival of Shea. When he failed to appear after the un- usual extension of time the court ordered the property bond fur nished by Pellicciotta declared forfeited. Prosecuting Attorney Charles Summa issued the warrant on Dolan's complaint, alleging car taken without permission, and turned 1t over to the police for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

By his failure to appear in pc lice court this morning Jerry Shea, 34, of Morris Park, not only had his bonds of $2O0 declared for Ifeited, but temporarily escaped be- ling arrested again on the more Iserious charge of taking an auto mobile without permission. The Nnew warrant has been turned over Ito the police for immediate service (which will be pleasing news to HShea's bondsman, one Attilo Pellic- lciotta of 4S0 Baldwin street. It
 makes Shea fugitive from justice land starts a statewide hunt for ||hfm. He is wanted as the result ||of an. automobile crash on the |Meriden road early yesterday |morning. Driving 8 truck register led in the name of Edward Dolan |pf Morris Park, Shea is alleged No have crashed into a sedan op-
 erated by Rudolph Folgman of 149
 Cooke street. Three of the latter's
 Friends, passengers in the car at
 the time of the crash, escaped in- Bury. They were w. C. Bray of 302 Dwight street; c. H. Kelsey of 167 Plank road and George A. Wild
 man of 1471 North avenue, Bridge bort.
 Dofan's machine was badly
 bmashed in the accident. As he
 maintains that Shea had not his
 permission to take the machine the
 Becond warrant was issued on his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Alumni Pledges
 Support To C. U.
State Chapter to Send Imposing Delegation to First
 Game of Grid Season

State officers and members of the executive committee of the Connecticut Chapter, Catholic Uni versity of -merica alumni held a meeting last evening in the Matta- tuck room of Hotel Waterbury. Arthur Gloster of Torrington, state president, presided. Plans were made for staging the annual state meeting in Hartford sometime In November with A. J. Bergman. director of athletics at the Catholic University, as guest of honor.
 c. U. A. opens its football sea- son in Boston next Saturday. A large delegation of graduates and former members will represent the state chapter at the game and the reception to De held at the Uni versity club, Trinity Place, Boston. President Gloster and Joseph Bren- nan of this city, state treasurer, will convey Connecticut's greetings to Coach Bergman and his football warriors. Such encouraigng reports have been received from Washing ton, D. c. about c. us football prospects that unusual interest IS being centered in Saturdays open ing game. Coach Bergman played with Notre Dame in 1920, his as- sistants, George Vlk and Forrest Cooten are also former pupils of the late Knute Rockne. Metzer. Notre Dame's All-American guard of last season, spent two weeks coaching c. PAS line and adding the finishing touches to the train- ing seasons program.
 The executive officers at their meeting last evening pledged their support to Coach Bergman and the Athletic association. Within an other year of two Waterbury will
 have several representatives on the varsity squads. Connecticut is also to receive liberal recognition in the newly formulated program of ath- | letic activities.
 The committee approved of sev- l eral plans for a number of social activities during the fall and Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

ter months. The Waterbury Chap ter Is expected to sponsor the first of the series of events.
 Those present at last evening s meeting were State President Arthur Gloster and Rev John Fay, formerly assistant pastor of Sts Peter and Pauls church of this city, but now resident of Tor rington: Attorney Leo Bowling and Timothy Meehan of Hartford; Leo Mitchell of New Haven; Thomas Flanagan of Bridgeport; William T. Harrington, state vice. president, Joseph Brennan; state treasurer and Attorney William Keavney of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
TWO AUTO MISHAPS HERE YESTERDAY
One on North Main Street
 and Another on East Main Street
ONE HOSPITAL CASE

Lewis Alexander of TOT Cooke street suffered cuts and abrasions about the face and head yesterday afternoon when struck by an au- tomobile operated by Rudolph Borgeson of Litchfield. The acci- dent occurred on North Main street and Dr J. J. McLinden at tended the injured man.
 Walter Wiejorek of 159 Orange street was the driver of the auto mobile which struck and injured Francis Meehan of Jefferson street as the latter attempted to cross East Main street yesterday after noon. Meehan was given treat ment at St Mary's hospital for in- juries to his left arm and leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Season of Autumn
 Opens At SPA Tonight

Autumn will officially start at SPA o'clock this evening. Day and night at this time are of equal length the world over, which phenomenon gives the period the name equinox. Until the Decem- Der solstice, the days will get short CT and the nights longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Waterbury Boys On
 Trial At Litch6eld

Three Waterbury youths went on trial yesterday in the criminal su- perior court at Litchfield on charges of attempted burglary. They are Clarence Keyser, 28; Henry J. Dufresne, 24, and Daniel N. Nolan, 20. They are charged with having attempted to break into a restaurant in Oakville on June 18th. Judge Alfred c. Bald win and jury are hearing the case sAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Judge Edward J. Finn
 Reserved Decision

Decision was reserved by Judge Edward J. Finn yesterday in the $6,000 civil action of Ethel G.. Johnson. There was no defence to the action which consisted of a hearing in damages. The litigation is the result of an auto accident on Cheshire road on April 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
POLICE LOOKING
 UP BAD BOYS

Rev. M. J. Lynch, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. complained to the police to-day that some youngsters had bombarded his garage with stones and had smashed several windows. The police are making inquiries concerning the idnteity of the young stone throwers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
C. A. Tenspleton Gets
 Contract For Fence

A bid of $1,700 was submitted by Charles A. Templeton, Incr for the fence to be installed around the athletic field at Hamilton park. As this was the lowest of four sent in. the contract was awarded him. The fence will be of steel link type, r. 685 feet long. The wire will be mounted on steel posts of the anchor type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Sept 25.-UP)- Forecast for Wednesday and Thurs day:
 Maine: Mostly cloudy probably local showers tonight and Thurs day; cooler in southwest portion to- night.
 New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut: Mostly cloudy and some what cooler probably local show CTS tonight and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

271 Spring street. Winsted-Benjamin J. Poole, IA Williams avenue.
 Somerville. Mass-Richard Will son, 19 Boston street.
 New York City-DeForest Jame- son, 140 Wadsworth avenue.
 New York City-Otto Nelson, 1700 Bryant avenue; William E. Skillings, 117 West 18th street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
TEyIPERATURES

Washington, Sept 23.-(UP)- Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were reported by the weather bureau to- day as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
Y. M. C. A. Notes

The officers and directors of the Waterbury Public Speaking club are meeting at the YMCA tonight at 5:15 to make final plans for the club outing at Camp Washington next Saturday afternoon and eve ming. Club members who have not made reservations should tele- phone to the central YMCA not later than tomorrow noon.
 Early reservations indicate a good attendance at tomorrow nights meeting of the Industrial Foremen's club. The Waterbury Brass Goods corporation is leading thus far with a delegation of IS men. The speaker will be Walter S. Berry and his subject will be "The Road Back to Prosperity" Supper will be served at 6:15 in- stead of at o'clock as formerly.
 The officers of the Cwoans club will present a suggested list of names for the next five meetings of the club at tomorrow nights meeting at the central YMCA. President Willard Shove will call the meeting to order promptly at 8 o'clock. The Cwoans club is one of the twenty clubs affiliated with the inter-c council of young mems clubs of the central YMCA.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
ADD.
NEW PLAYERS

Ted Brown, former University
Florida stalwart, who plays the
line, and Phil Dougherty, star
guard while matriculating at
Holy Cross, are two new mem
bers Of the crack Apaches eleven.
The two brawnies will see
action Sunday when the Apaches
oppose the highly touted st.
Mary's CelticS from Alexandria,
Va, in the second game of the
South Atlantic football game
here. The teams will get to-
gether in Griffith Stadium at
2:3O o'clock.
The AIexandrians will bring
over q strong club. Heading
the list is Joe Sweeney, former
Mohawk star. A newcomer by
the name Of Moore, who holds
down q guard position, bears
watching.
The MohawkS will travel to
Baltimore to play the IrvingtonS.
The Baltimore team battled the
ApacheS to a scoreless tie in the
initial game Of the league here
last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
BILL TOAD
ATHLETES

immigration officials will ex-
pedite the entry of foreign aSh.
letes for the Olympic winter
games at Lake Placid, N. Y, end
the summer contests at Los
Angeles, r. c. White, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, said today.
Legislation will have to be
enacted by Congress to waive the
tax of SO which every visitor to
the United States must pay and
to provide for the admission Of
the athletes on certificates from
their respective governments, he
said.
Representative Smell (R0 of
New York, has announced he
would sponsor such legislation
when Congress conveneS in De-
cember.
White said the department had
little trouble in handling large
groups of foreigners coming here
for specific purposes, although
occasionally there were ringers
who had to be weeded out and
sent back to their native lands.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

Inc oUU ml111O1ld1reS OF Gue
worlds greatest boxing corpora
tion we're forced to take the
dapper little cockney into the
fold after he had run them
ragged for the past four months
by putting on better shows at
the Brooklyn ball park.
Three-Year Contract
Johnston has a. three-year con-
tract as vice president and gen.
eral manager. His old friend,
President Bill Carey, the bridge
builder who was unable to cope
with the Vaccinations of the
boxing racketeers, will let Jimmy
run the works. "Uncle Jimmy"
will install his own matchmaker
and assistants, MATCHMAKER Tom
McArdle departing for other pas
lures.
JOhnStOn's salary will be
$25,OOO a year, but a trans
fer of 10000 shares of Garden
stock in his name may swell
his profits to 100000 annually.
"Three-Jay" came to this coun-
try when a boy and started box
ing at the age of Is. He at
tanned a bit of local fame with
the gloves by winning the Cham
pionship Of Long Island City" in
the 105-pound class.
After five years of boxing, in
which he defeated some fair boys,
he took to managing fighters as
assistant to Charley Harvey, who
imported many prospects from
England to this country. In
1908 he branched out for himself
and was successful from the
start.
Johnston Knows Business
Jabbering Jim turned promoter
four years later. He leased the
old Garden in 1912, 1918, 1914
and again in 1919, paying $1,000
a night to run boxing show.
Johnston ma naged four
worlds champions j o h nny
Dundee, Mike McTigue, Ted
Kid Lewis and Harry Greb.
This quartet won seven titles.
Later Jimmy promoted boxing
at both New York ball parks.
Shows he staged included the
Tunney- Carpenter and Leonard
Tender bouts.
Johnston likes to recall his
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Three Wild Guesses

So, while we all know there is
some talk of one more mana
gerial change, that in Detroit,
the possibility Of one in Philar
delphia has not had so much
focus. Should Connie pull out
and merely become an onlooker,
the game will have lost one of
its greatest active geniuses. He
is a stockholder in the Mack
men, however, and were he to
cease managing, his fine in
fluence would not be entirely
lost to the sport.
The wise guys are picking
three men to succeed Bucky
Harris in Detroit, despite the
fact that Harris has not yet
been relieved. Some say DOME
Bush will go there, others have
it Steve O'Neil is the next
Tiger pilot, while yet a third
choice and not an unlikely
one, is Roger Bresnahan.
Ruel, too has been mention
ed but we have reason to be-
1ieve he's an also ran, despite
our great respect for his gen.
eral ability. Had Muddy ever
pushed himself for such a task,
he might right now be man.
aging a major league club, but
he is SO retiring and self-ef-
facing that he's been lost in
the shuttle.