davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
The PENALTY
OF CRAY HAIR

Gray hair-age-slipping. All these
unpleasant ideas seem to go together.
Yet, 1t iS not at all necessary. Gray
Hair often comes to a young head and
people who have II are neither old nor
incapable. But how often you hear
people say. why she has gray hair!"
and-she is on the shelf
This penalty need no longer handi-
cap the woman who uses Canute Water.
This is clear. spring-like water,
Of wonderful properties which actual
ly restore hair to its original girlhood
color. No complicated color plan" no
danger of getting brunette shade when
your hair is blonde. Not only the one
kind but the one bottle is enough. 1t
really IL surprising what successful,
youthifying results it gives.
Apply Canute Water yourself, in the
privacy Of your own home. Many won.
en- in town are doing the same thing:
they simply do not mention it. You
need not mention 1t either Just Duy a
bottle from any good druggist-and
get rid Of the age penalty" in gray
hair. CanUte water is so safe, so scien-
tific and sure that yOut dealer knows it
will satisfy YOU; II not, he will refund
your money. Sold and recommended by
Hecbt Co.. Peoples Drug Stores
Whelan Drug Stores or your own
druggist. The Canute Co., Mil
wau6ee, wis.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
KVALE To HOLD.
BALANCE Of
POWER
Minnesota's Farmer L aborI
Representative Will Give
Support to Liberal Side
By GEORGE r.. HOLMES
Copyright. 1881. by international
News Seryice1

Control of the next House OF
Representatives as a prize for
which both Republicans and Dem
ocrats are striving desperately,
was rendered still more uncer-
tain today when Representative
Paul John Kvale, the lone
Farmer-Labor member, announced
he would not attend the caucus
of either partv and would vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
$40 Ball-Bearing
Speedbike, $7.95

5 81 "Abacus" Thinkers; educational toys
Tor totS 81
S1.5O 4-BaH CrOquet Sets for children, 81
II $1.5O Golf Bags with clubs and 2
Is SI.50 6-Piece Garden Sets; wagon.
cart wheelbarrow, hoe, rake and shovel, 81
10 $40 Large Stuffed Horses; on wheels. IS
2 SIS 8-f0ot Slides; Of hardwood, $12.5O
IS Three Play Gym Set, for indoor or
OUTDOOR use ................ .SS.10
IS 81 Aluminium Zeppelins; mechanical
dCb1OIl JUG
81 Tennis Rackets; securely strung, 75c
Is SOC Tennis Rackets, smaller size. .25c
8 50 Tennis Rackets. .$l.5O
7 81 Rustic Cedar Armchairs; for chill
0ren ................... S1.Z0
7 81 Hammock Chairs; for children. .75c
2 IS Stuffed Bears; on wheels. $3.50
Second Floor, The Hecht co.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
MUSIC COLONY ENDOWED
BY AMERICAN IN FRANCE
Myron c. Taylor Establishes Foun-
dalton in Memory of Wife to
Aid Graduate Composers.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April Endowment
OF a musical colony at RoQuebrune.
France, were graduate fellows of the
department of composition of the
American Academy in Rome may re-
side without cost while they devote
themselves to composition, was an
nounced yesterday by Felix Lamond.
academy professor.
The colony, endowed by Myron C.
Taylor and named the Anabel TAYLOR
Foundation in honor Of his wife. would
also be opened conditionally to grad
uate fellows to return for two or three
months annually to engage in compo-
Sition.
Two acres Of land have been pur-
chased at Roquebrune, which overlooks
the Cap Martin, Monte Carlo, Monaco.
and Corsica. A unit, consisting of a
studio and living quarters, is being
built, and i've others will follow. The
colony'S hospitality will also be opened
each year to one graduate fellow CT the
French academy.
Mr.. Taylor is chairman of the FL
nance Committee of the United States
Steel Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
WOMAN Is FOUND DEAD;
POLICE TRACE RELATIVES
Suicide or Poisoned Liquor Sus-
pected as Cause of Death-Home
Believed in Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April e-Whils
an autopsy was under way on the body
of Mrs. Denise j. Allen. 80, comedy dress
model who was found dead in her apart
ment here, authorities sought today to
trace her previous movements and rsla-
tiVes and friends in France.
The body, clothed in night attire, was
discovered by Mrs. katherine Forbes,
apartment house manager, yesterday.
Authorities said they did not know
whsther Mrs. Allen, also known as
Susanna Adams, ended her life or poi
soned liquor was responsible. Police
said photographs and scrap book indi-
Gated Mrs. Adams came from Los An
geles. Letters were found from friends
in France.
Miss Rosalind Armstrong, an occu-
pant OF the apartment below Mrs.
Aliens, said she heard her conversing
with man early Easter morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
MACHADO ORDER FREES
POLITICAL PRISONERS
Students Held on Isle of Pines to
Be Taken to Fortress
Amnesty Seen.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, April o. - President
Maehado yesterday released a group Of
political prisoners, among them DR..
Ofelia Dcminguez. head Of the Wona-
ems Labor Union, and DR.. Guatimon
Menocal, brother of the former presi-
dent, both of whom were imprisoned
last month.
He directed also that student prison.
erS recently transferred to the Isle Of
Pines be brought back to the Principe
Fortress, where they were originally in
generated.
Political observers interpreted the
presidential action as indicating extern
sion of amnesty to virtually all political
prisoners. Special precautions continue
against the possibility of disorder, but
it has been reported large quantities
OF arms and ammunition are hidden in
the island and trouble may come at
the end Of April, after the sugar har-
vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
NOBEL PRIZES GAIN
as Low as $50, 800 During
War, Now $46,4

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 8 (P-
The five Nobel prizes will set a new
high record this year. the Nobel Foun-
dation has just announced. each award
being worth 1920 kronor ($46, 420).
Last year the prizes amounted TO
SAG, $50 each, and in 1929 to SAG ,299.
Originally they were worth $40,51I.
That was in 1901. but after the war
they shrank as low as $30,S02, the
figure for 1923. The Nobel Foundation
has also revealed that its assets now
reach 43,540. 900 kroner ($l1, 668, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Notables Attend Funeral.

NEW YORK, April R).-Col.
Michael Friedsam, president of B. Alt
man g. Co., who died Monday, was
buried today from Temple Bethel,
with Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt. Mayor
E. Smith topping the list of honorary
pallbearers. Col. Friedsam was 10 and
unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
DRYS IN FINLAND
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT
Will Seek to Get Some of
100000 Women to Change
Wet Petition Stand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland. April o.
Prohibition leaders Of Finland yester~
day accepted the challenge made in a
petition signed by 100000 women Of
the country asking repeal of the Fin
nish prohibition law, and are prepar-
ing to organize meetings throughout
the country at which an effort would
be made TO have many of the signers
withdraw their names
The petition, which is signed by
scores of women prominent in Finland's
civic and professional life, is being pre-
pared for presentation to the President
of the republic
Want True Temperance"
Declaring themselves to be advocates
of true temperance" the women, in
their petition, express anxiety over the
fate of future generations because of
what they allege to be continuous
spread OF drunkenness in Finland under
the present dry statute.
The 100000 women signed as individ-
uals, it was explained, not as members
OF organizations. The list of signers
include Annie Furuhjelm, member of
the Diet for many years; Cely MecheIin.
daughter of the late Finnish statesman,
Leo Mechelin; Film Malin, leader of
social workers; Naemi Ingman, prin-
clpal OF girls school, and wives Of
editors Of Finland's leading papers.
Feel Selves Powerless."
I'VE feel ourselves powerless," the
women declared in the petition, while
prohibition, with its destructive moral
consequences exists, instead of a sem
sible law for controlling consumption
OF alcohol under which it would be pos
sible to begin truly effective temperance
work"
The petition charges that the present
prohibition situation in Finland is grow
ing worse each year and has resulted
In smuggling, and increase in murder,
and the advent of cases of drunkenness
among women and children, which were
formerly said to be unknown.
Finnish prohibition, the petition
charged, Is supported only by fanatics
and over 100000 bootleggers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Warp Print Effect
CretOnnes, 23c yd.

Organdy and Lace Covered BOudOlr Pill
lows 81
$1.95 Imported India Prints, 2X212
AZ. 20
$I.95 Irish Linen Theatrical GauZe Cur
S4AAS SA.OS
Csc Embroidered COlOred Theatrical
Gauze Curtaining Observation-Disclosures 9c
80 $1.95 Gold Color Silk Gauze, yd.. 49c
80 Yds. $3.50 Lesher Whitman Easement
Cloth, attractive colors. Yard $1.59
100 YdS. 49c and Csc FiIet Nets, Mar
so Pairs CSC FabricOld backs, with
rosettes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. see
20 $5.95 Sets 3-pc. Cretonne Slip Cow
erS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1898
Sixth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

(sixth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

Earnings of workers In the iron and
steel industry Of England now average
$3.50 q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Radio Clearance!
Floor Samples! One of a Kind!
All Sets Complete With Tubes i!

All Sets Complete With Tubes!
90-Day Service Guarantee!
R. C. A. 80, 7-tube Highboy; last price.
$5e.75; now. .$29.75
1881 CrOsley Screen Grid Console; last
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POOIey 1881 Screen Grid Consolette; last
price, $3.50; now. .S39.75
CrOsley 7-tube Screen Grid Set; last
Holster 7-tube HighbOy; last price, $68;
now S0S.0U
PhilcO Midget; z tubes; Screen-grid; last
price, $oS.oU. S59.5O
r. c. A. 7-tube Direct Current Radio;
last price, $3.50; now. $3.50
(Main Floor, Radio store)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
$l.95 Rustic
Armchair, $l.19

S7.95 HoOsier Porcelain Kitchen Table;
25x40-in. top NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1920
81 Glass Salad Set; bowl and plate to
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8 Sass sani-Cold white Refrigerators;
4 s5s.s5 sani-COId White Refrigerators;
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Lined RefrigcratOrs. .............$ 29.95
$45.5O ROtarex Vacuum Cleaners; with
s 79c SIT. Fan Shaped TrelIises, in
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Covers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
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70 SOS Manning Bowman Electric
ss.25 Manning Bowman Tea Pots;
china body NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..$1.95
% $3.50 Manning Bowman Electric Per-
$S95 Green Enameled Shoe Shining
Stools; sample Observation-Disclosures $685.
2 s545 Blue Enameled Oval Frame Bath
s1.45 infants; Toilet Seats; floor
IL 55c Wear-Ever One Quart Stewing
8 $24O Wear-Ever windsor Pots; 5-quart
IA S2.95 Wear-Ever Windsor Pots; 6-ouart
10 S5c Wear-Ever Frying Pans; for
chops or eggs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49c
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3 $4.95 White EnameIed Wooden Medi-
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(Ffth Floor, The Hecht co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
WATERFOWL

The evening school graduation eX- ercises will be held this evening in the South school. The Sarah Whit man Trumbull chapter, D. A. H., will give two prizes of $2.50 and four D. A. k. pins. The prizes given will be for essays and the pins will be awarded to those who have att tended night school for 75 consecu- tive nights
 The local chapter of the W. c. T. U. will give two $2.50 gold pieces for the two best essays on the sub ject Why Observe the Law"
 Harry Hard of the school board will present the certificates.
 A bridge and supper was given Monday evening by MT. and Mrs. Clifford Atwood of Scott avenue. Mrs. stephen Canty and Mrs. Jo- seph Sherritt made high scores Consolation prizes were given MT and Mrs. Harry Atwood.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs Joseph Skerritt. MT. and Mrs stephen Canty, MT. and Mrs. w. w Hayden of Waterbury. MT. and Mrs Edward Perry, MT. and Mrs. Harr, Atwood and MT. and Mrs. Clifford Atwood of Watertown.
 The members of the board of re lief will meet in their offiee at tn, town hall from o'clock until 12 O. clock and o'clock until $ o'clock ] The women's auxiliary of Chris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
|LEVITT ISSUED
 CHALLENGE TO BIG REPUBLICAN,
Asks Raymond A, Johnson to Investigate the Att0r- ney Generals Office for Past Two Years

Norwalk, Conn, Feb 4.-UP)- Albert Levitt, Bedding, insurgent re- publican leader. to-day challenged Raymond A. Johnson, republican leader in the state house of repre- sentatives, to investigate the activ- ities and inactivities of the attor- ney-general's office during the last two years"
 Levitt's challenge, issued here, fol- lowed Johnson's reply to his state ment in a New Britain speech that Johnson was violating the state con- stitution by serving as legislator, as- sistant attorney-general and town court judge at Manchester.
 Johnson replied yesterday that he was not now a member of the at- torney-general staff, having been granted leave of absence January 20.
 Levitt's complaint was that John sons triple position violated a con- stitutional provision against uniting the executive and legislative func- tions of the state.
 Johnson's statement was described by the former New York law pro- lessor as "a superficial attempt to evade the charge"
 "A leave of absence is vacation" |" Levitt continued. MT Johnson still is in the ofFice of the attorney-gen- eral. There is no record on the pay roll that MT Johnson's salary has ceased"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
Hopevile School
 January Honor Roll

Grade 2, room 3-Margaret Moran, Francis Sugrue, Helen De Soccio. Marie Logan, Gino Tamburini, Ralph Napolitano, Addis Tracy, John Pilch, Renee Pickett.
 Grade 2, room 4-Evelyn Conway, Michael Gallucci, Mary O'Donnell, Ernest Pizzuto, Richard Finke, Laurette Asselin, John Carroll, Lois Cook, George Armstrong, Helen Griffin, Barbara Dee, Ellen DiMuzio, James Sirignano.
 Grade 3, room 5-Haze1 Newell, Adele Watson, Helen Kohlstrunk. Grade 3. room 6-Natalie Dyer George Nichols, Floyd Holden Pauline Dusseault, George Balthazar Mary Hyland, Edward Stafford. Jen- nie Solomito, Joseph Hannon, Frank Leonardo. Thomas Eazarsky.
 Grade 4, room 5-Ralph Pettinico Thelma Newell, Mary Andrews Grace Disiderio, Ralph Connor. Grade 4, annex Airline Sand- land, Marjorie Sesselmann, Betty Payne, Rita Griffin, Edith Marcel. Theodore Hill, William Tchakiridcs, Loribel Simpson. Robert Nicol, Doro- thy Weyand, Salvatore DiVito, Eve lyn Archer, Claire Pickett, John Napolitano, Joseph Damonski, Vivian Watson, Mildred Molleur.
 Grade 5. annex 2-Flora Bruni, Moril Marquis, Dorothy Bottomley, George Ahearn. Lucy Di Carlo, ] Francis Bartolini, Josephine Cipri- ano, Grace Kinney, George Baker John Carlson, Pia Alessandrone, AL bert Di Muzio, Florence Mattel
 sebastino Muzzicato, Peter Vitkus. Grade 5, room 14-Enis Bartolini Armond Mazzarella, Robert Mills James Sugrue. Pauline Wilcox, Jo- seph Pizzuto, John Eazarsky, Jean Shea. Charles Armstrong, Carl San din, Margaret Craig. Herbert French, | Madeline Hyland, Marjory Glastre, Beatrice Muzzicato, Florence Logan. Helena Andro. Charles Edwards Helena Finan, Cronelius Holland, Margaret Hallock.
 Grade 6, room 11-Josephine De Rito, Gerlad Collins, Alfred Jaeger. George Larrow, Joseph Delvie Grade 6. room 12-Harriet Hull, Leone Mclean, Marguerite Mclean, Margaret Koch. Gerlad Buckley. Mae Honeggcr, Joseph Sugrue. Jane Carl son, Nancy Marcel, Regina Collins
 Harry Sanderson. Ruth Hurley
 George Andrews, Olive Dwyer, Her man Kohlstrunk.
 Grade z, room Sylvia Carta Adolph Andro, Roase Santucci Samuel Carmen. Clarence Dick. Grade z. Room 8-Marion Hunt, Lorraine Cooley. Florence St Mary. Mary Hull. Elmer Baxter, Norman Blondin, William Wooding, Arlene O'Donnell, Annie Armstrong, Grace Stanavnere. Madeline Britton, Don- aid Frey, Rose Conger.
 Grade 8, Room 9-faita O'Donnell Clara FInke. Agnes Connolly. Mary O'Keefe, Raymond Witzman, Athlyn Mclean Lillian Seeley, Antoinette Bruni, Leo Collins, Robert Green. Grade g, Room 10-Henry Koch, Guy Bonumo, Dorothy Honegger, Lois Sanderson, Francis Buckley, Howard Schoeck, Lucille White. Margaret Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

companied by Robert Adams, also of Richmond. Two New York news paper reporters were also here at the request of the church officials and were expected to testify.
 None of the witnesses revealed the nature of the testimony or docu- mentary evidence. 1t was believed George Adams was questioned con- cerning records of the Blackstone Institute during Cannon's tenure there.
 Charges of manipulation in food materials during the war period have been brought against Bishop Cannon in previous investigations and it was believed the church board had decided to go into this matter again. The inquiry deals more extensively, however, with Cannon's stock market activities and other charges of more personal nature.
 Cannon when he appeared at the Mt Vernon place church for to-day's session seemed more fatigued than yesterday. His associates and physi- clans, however, said that for the time being he was able to proceed with the conduct of his own defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
ROB DRIVER ON CHESHIRE ROAD
Annual Meeting
 Held Yesterday
Waterbury National Bank Clearing House Assn
 Officers Elected

Fletcher w. Judson of the Water bury National Bank was elected president of the Clearing House As. sociation of Waterbury yesterday af- ternoon at the annual meeting of the organization at, the Waterbury club. Mr Judson is now the dean of Wat erbury bankers. The office of president of the Clearing House association is always given the dean.
 Mir Jujson succeeds the late AL bert J. BIakeslee. Mir Blakeslee was connected with the Waterbury Na- tional Bank. up to the time of his death a few months ago. He was the dean of local bankers, also.
 Leroy g. Andrew of the Colonial Trust company was elected to the offices of secretary and treasurer of the organization. He succeeds Ed. ward l.. Futile of the Waterbury Trust company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
Mary Manzello
 Damage Suit Case Being Heard To-day Before Judge Harry
 Beardsley

Judge Harry J. Beardsley was ex- pected to reserve decision this after noon on the $2,500 civil action of Mrs Mary ManZello against the Wa terbury Yellow Cab Co which started in superior court yesterday after noon. The plaintiff seeks to recover for injuries suffered when a cab in which she was a passenger, col lided with a car operated by Herbert Moore, also named defendant.
 She claims the cab was proceeding in a northerly direction on Cherry street at II D. m. on Christmas eve, 1929 when 1t collided with the Moore car. She charges she suf- fered an injury to her head which caused her to become deaf as a re- suit of the collision. Attorney James M. Lynch and Attorney J. Gregory Lynch appear for the plain- tiff. Attorney John F. McDonough represents the cab company and Att torney Lawrence l.. Lewis and J. Warren Upson appear for Mir Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
The Boys Club
 Tigers Meeting
Thomas Calvin Was Elected President at Session
 Held Yesterday

Thomas Calvin was elected presi- dent of the Boys Club Tigers at Il meeting of that organization yester- day afternoon. The members voted to begin classes in leathercraft next week at which time small pocket purses will be made. Those who were present yesterday included: Thomas Calvin, John Hartigan, Sunny" Nelson, Frank Lucashensky and Francis Day.
 Tonight the Boys Club Romans will hold a banquet in the club din- ing rooms. Anthony Delmonico has many surprises in store for all who attend.
 Next Monday the Boys Club Bull- dogs. a younger group of members, will banquet in the same rooms.
 The Boys Club Alders met yes- Fterday afternoon and elected Wen- dell Brown president. A social will be sponsored soon as will a hike to Greystone. Those who were on hand yesterday follow: Wendell Brown, Frank Washes Anthony Kateiva, Walter Pransketis and Albert Bark auskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
Cripple Was Buried Alive But Rescued
 From Crude Coffin
Seven Men Kidnapped Him, Beat Him Up, Hung Him From Cross in Ceme- tery, Then Nailed Him in Box

affliction could hardly believe such an attack as this had been intended as joke"
 Wittbrod said he knew the names
 of six of the seven kidnapers and
 police began a hunt for them.
 The salesman said he was on his
 way home from a poolroom late last
 night when the seven men seized him in an alley and knocked him unconscious.
 When he awoke. he said, he was in an automobile with the seven men. They taunted him and told him they were taking him for a ride" His feet and hands were tied. They took him to All Saints cem- etery. There, he said, he was dragged from the automobile and suspended on high cross. He was left hanging there and as his body became numb from exposure, the hoodlums watched and laughed. They were leaving, he told, when he managed to jerk one hand free. One of the men saw his move and called the others back. Seeing the rough box nearby. the gang leader suggested they take Wittbrod down from the cross and bury him alive. He was cut down. placed in the box, his hands and feet were re-tied and a burlap sack was placed over
 his head. The lid of the box was nailed down and the box was hoist ed onto a convenient wheelbarrow. Nearby was half dug grave. which grave-diggers had left unfin-
 ished last night. An attempt was
 made to force the rough coffin into
 the grave. but it would not fit when placed horizontal. It was stood on end in the grave while the men de- bated whether or not to get shov- el and dig the hole bigger.
 The men, Wittbrod said, finally
 removed the box from the grave, fastened 1t to the back of their au- tomobile, started away at rapid
 speed and cut the box loose.
 The coffin rolled from the road
 way and into the ditch, where Witt
 prod was found. face downward in
 the box and half dead from the mis-
 treatment he had received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
BIG DIRICIBLE
 READY TO START
Los Angeles Will Leave This Afternoon for Its Long Trip to Panama

Lakehurst, N. J., Feb 4.-UP)- The navy dirigible Los Angeles was scheduled to leave at 2 D. m. to-day for Panama, where 1t will partici- pate for the first time in the annual fleet maneuvers.
 Adverse winds along the Atlantic coast caused postponement of the start. originally set for last mid- night. At the meteorological office here it was said that the southwest winds were expected to change dur ing to-day to northwest, which would provide a tailwind to speed the dirigible toward Guantanamo Bay Cuba