davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
''Cold Turkey"
 Goes Into Exile
Leave City or Serve GO Days in Jail Is Ruling of Judge
 Meyer

several months. She has been host ess at parties, where blacks and whites mingled very freely. She has also been arrested on previous oc- casions for being the proprietress of houses of i'll repute or disorderly es- establishments. Life here has been a series of ups and downs for her. She was the tiff" of many party staged in that section of the city.
 The charge of assault was the outgrowth of a little argument, she had with white woman, Catherine Condon. The latter was given a ticket to St Mary's hospital as the result of crossing Gold Turkeys" path. The incident occurred several weeks ago. The states principal witness stated that she, the defend- ant, hit her over the head with something that caused her to lose consciousness. It was feared Tor, a time that her skull was fractured. To prevent any further disturbances, Judge Meyer decided that the best disposition of the case would be to remove the source of trouble. Exit Mrs Russell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
LIQUOR W0LAT0R FINED, ESCAPES JAIL
DINNER IN HONOR
 OF REV E. H. SILL
Headmaster of Kent School to Be Guest at Hotel
 Commodore
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 10

On March 10th testimonial din- ner will be given to the Rev Fred erick H. Sill. o. H. C.. founder and headmaster of Kent school (Kent, Conn) in grateful. recognition of twenty-five years of devoted service to his ideals: Simplicity of Life, elf-Reliance and Directness of Purpose"
 The dinner will be given at the Ho- tel Commodore in New York city and invitations have just been mailed to large number of alumni. parents of Kent school boys and friends. A committee of parents and alumni (listed on attached letterhead) are arranging the dinner. Several very prominent men are being invited to speak.
 Rev F. H. Sill is a member of the Episcopal Order of the Holy Cross. He was born in New York on March 10. 1874. this dinner being given on his 57th birthday. He graduated from Columbia University in 1895 and the General Theological Semi nary in 1898. He was coxswain of the Columbia 1894 Freshman Crew. coach of it's 1897 Freshmen Crew. In 1924 the trustees of Columbia awarded him the honorary degree of doctor of letters" and in 1927 the oarsmen of Columbia awarded him the degree of doctor of rowing. In 1928 the General Theological Seminary awarded him the degree of doctor of sacred theology.
 Since founding Kent School in 1906. Rev F. H. Sill has been it's headmaster. Kent school now has 285 boys and 22 masters. with a waiting list of well over 1000 boys.
 In 1927 and again in 1880, Rev F. H. Sill, who also coaches the Kent" crew. took his boys to Eng land to participate in the Henley regatta. Last summer the Kent crew defeated the Princeton 150 poung crew in that regatta on July 4th and the following day were de- feated in the semi-finals race.
 For 1 , years Rev r H. Sill coached the Kent" hockey teams and is now a member of the Hockey Advisory committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
AUTO ACCIDENT
 BASIS OF ACTION Helen Kuester Sues to COl= lect Damages of $5,OOO
 From Naugatuck Man CASE STARTED TO-DAY

Damages of $5,00O are asked by Helen Kuestcr of Waterbury against Francis Scully of Naugatuck in a civil action started to-day in the local superior court. The plaintiff sues to recover for injuries she claims she suffered when the car in which she was a passenger, was struck by the defendants on August 6, 1880 on South Main street..
 The complaint states she was an occupant of a car. operated by Der nard Coyle, Jr, when the collision occurred. She suffered injuries to the back of her neck, spine and a nervous shock, all of which prevent ed her from turning her head for a long time. She claims she lost weekly wages and was required to employ assistance in homework.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Giglio Pays $20O After Entering
 Plea Of Guilty
Thirty Jail Day Sentence Suspended = Contraband Booze Found on Premises of Accused-Two Other Cases Continued -NOlIe Granted Louis Schwartz

Entering a plea of guilty to-day in police court to the charge of violating the liquor law, Domenic GigliO, B, of 149 North Elm street was fined $2O0 and costs and given suspended jail sentence of thirty days. Giglio was arrested about two weeks ago by Patrolman Daniel J. Carson and the emergency squad. About four gallons of colored Inoon- shine. two gallons of wine and a five-gallon can of alcohol were found on the premises. Giglio con- ducted club. which had an excep- tionally fiourishing membership" which prompted the police to inves- tigate.
 Angelo Capaldo, 33, of North Main street was charged with viola tion of the motor vehicle law. oper- ating while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested last evening while homeWard bound. His case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
JIMMIE LEE AT
 NORTH END CLUB
Gave Hearers Talk on What Athletes Will Look, Like
 in 1850
ALL HIGHLY DEVELOPED

The future athlete in colleges and high school will be a scientific ally perfect. splendidly alert, ma chihe-like young man who is as well-developed mentally as he is physically" So spake Coach Jimmy Lee, Wilby high school athletic di- rector at the high school boys for um at the North End Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon.
 Coach Lees subject was What Will Athletics Be in 1950?" and he forecasted that the boys who go to school and the coaches who arc thinking of positions as athletic directors must see in the future highly developed games of science and skill depending on quick think ing and quick action at top speed. Managers will be splendid business men and it is doubtful if inter-mural sports will ever take the place of the highly developed commercial ized athletics which carry the finan- cial load fo all the other physical work in schools" Coach Lee said that in some places the big games paid for new buildings. Georgia's win a few years ago from Yale and her subsequent success with that New Haven college resulted in three new buildings.
 "The uproar and talk about pro- fessionalism and scouting by college alumni may result in more emphasis on the scholastic abilities of ath- letes. The athlete of the future will have to be student and thinker to stand the pace"
 The V'ilby coach was talking at a forum sponsored by the North End Y Colonials, a boys club of the North End Y. M. c. A., conducted under the leadership of Richard Crane. This was the third of se- ries of winter forums conducted around the fireplace of the North End Y. M. C. A. lobby. John De- Pietro. president of the Co!onials. was chairman for the afternoon. The next forum will be conducted February 15, by the Lamba Phi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

was continued to-day until Friday morning.
 A continuance was also granted in the case of Alton B. Copeland. charged with violation of the motor vehicle laws. MT Copeland was in- volved in an accident several weeks ago. A woman pedestrian was run down IS she attempted to cross West Main street, near St Johns church. For time the defendant was considered as a coroner's pris- oner and it was found necessary at the time to postpone the case. The victim of the accident is still con- valescing.
 Louis Schwartz of 36 Bridge street, Hampton, L. l., was arrested on the charge of breach of the peace. His case was nolled with the understanding that on his next visit to Waterbury he would not attempt to moleSt his wife ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Impose New Orders
 On Japanese Beetle
Parts of Hartford and New London Removed From Spe-
 cial ursdction-BranfOrd Quarantined

New Haven, Jan 26.-Parts of the cities of Hartford and New London, which were under state quarantine on account of the Japanese beetle, are removed from special jurisdic- ton and the town of Branford is added to the generally infested ter ritory in state quarantine an- rounced to-day by the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station. The order will take effect Febru- ary 1.
 Under the new state restrictions, which coincide with the federal regulations. a strip of territory from Greenwich to Branford on Long Island Sound, is named gener- ally infested and the rest of the state is designated as lightly in- fested.
 The Japanese beetle was found last summer in five widely scattered towns where it was not known be- fore, and the pest increased in Hartford and New London. More
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Church Meetings
 During the Week
Congregational Union to
 Hold Its Annual Session Tonight

The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Congregational Union will be held in the conference room of the Second Congregational church this evening at. o'clock. The meeting will be attended by the minister and two delegates from each of the Congregational churches of the city.
 Another important meeting this week is the annual session of the Methodist group of the South Wa terbury Federated church to be held Thursday evening. The official church board of the West Side Hill Community church will be held to- morrow evening. A special meeting of the standing committee of the Second Congregational church will be held Thursday evening at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
AFFIRMATIVE SIDE
 WON THE DEBATE

The affirmative side was declared the winner in the debate conducted at the Pearl street neighborhoOd house yesterday by the Debating club. The relative value of voca tional education and money If one must be chosen as an alternative was the subject for the debate. The affirmative side had for it's members. Dorothea Douglas. Estelle Baker. Hummer Alexander. Negative side members were Katherine Bell, For rest Sims and William Clarr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

Last year Haire was doing ex- tremely well in the early training and making name as an oarsman when he was also forced out of ac- tion. Coach Wray is now hoping there will be no further casualties,
 The Cornell team Is always a leading contender for collegiate honors in rowing. Haire visits At torney Brett here frequently and also Chairman O'Sullivan in Derby and Orange. His circle of acquaint- :, ances in Waterbury is large. '' '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Haire Forced From
 Crew At Ithaca
We'll Known Valley COegan Nephew of P. B. OSuIivan
 Incapacitated By Attack of Appendicitis

A. J. Haire, one of the mainstays in the rowing squad at Cornell, who Is we'll known here and in the valley because of his frequent visits to relatives in Waterbury and vincinity. has been forced out of the rowing crew of the Ithaca university. Haire is q nephew of Democratic State Chairman P. E. O'Sullivan and a granddaughter of former Town Clerk Frank P. Brett of this city.
 The rowing squad at Cornell feels that it has been hard hit by Haire's removal Haire was operated on last week for appendicitis at an Ithaca hospital. Coach James Wray Is certain that although Haire is re- towering nicely, he will not be avail able for rowing this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Rabbi Sheinkopf On :
 American Judaism

American Judaism" was the topic on which Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf spoke last evening at the annual meeting of the Beth Israel syna- gogue in the auditorium of the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute. He stated that the proper leadership of both rabbis and laymen will decide the preservation of OthodoX Judaism. Samuel A. Weinstein was chairman of the committee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Attorney Torrance At
 Sunday Noon Club

Attorney Walter Torrance spoke at the Sunday Noon club of the Sec ond Congregational church yester- day. He discussed Land Records" He explained the many phases of tax title search and discussed the value of tax title insurance. which cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Charles Futile
 to Speak Here Will Address Council of Re- liqiOn St Johns Parish
 House

Attorney Charles Futile, former republican candidate for governor of New York state, will be one of the speakers at the state conference of the Connecticut Council of Religious Education which opens a two day session Friday at St Johns Episco- pal church parish house.
 Attorney Futile is member of the international committee on weekday and vacation church schools Other leaders attending the conference will be Rev Dr James l.. Gregg. pastor of the First Congre- gational church. vice. chairman of the Waterbury committee on week. day schools; Rev Dr John N. Lewis. rector of St Johns church. chairman of the Waterbury committee on week day church schools.
 Mexico is tO have an oil pipe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

beetles were pick up in Branford than in any other newly-infestcd town.
 Movement of nursery and florist products and soil is regulated by the quarantine the year around and ir the summer farm and garden prod : ucts are under quarantine. The beetle will attack any green leaf. Certificates of inspection allow shipment of these products out of the quarantined territories into "clean areas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
REV THOMAS lFEIITMAN
 TO SPEAK IN HARTFORD

Rev Thomas Feltman. pastor of the Advent Christian church of Wa terbury. will preside at the annual mid winter convention of the Advent Christian churches of New England, to' be held Tuesday and Wednesday of tiiis week at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
RES|NoL STOPS
 THE ITCHING
 OF ECZEMA

Don't endure the torment another day. Just get a jar of Resinol Oint~ ment and a cake of Resinol Soap from your nearest druggist. Bathe the affected parts with the soap and warm water, dry lightly, and apply the oin tm ent. That's all there is to it but you will be amazed to see how quickly the itching stops, the inflammation is reduced, and healing begins.
 FOR FREE TRIAL
 si1e package of Resinol Ointment and Res inol Soap write Resinol Dept 60, ,Balto. ,Ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
For Coughs
 From Colds That Worry You
A Super Help

Creomulsion is made to give supreme help for coughs from colds that worry you. It combines seven helps in one the best helps known to science. It is for quick relief, for safety.
 But careful people, more and more, use it for every cough that starts. No one knows where cough may lead. No one can tell which factor will do most. That depends on the type of cold.
 Creomulsion costs $l.25-a little more than lesser helps. But it means the ute most help. And it costs you nothing if it fails to bring the quick relief you seek. Your druggist guarantees it. Use it for safety's sake.
 CREOMUISION
 for DtfficuIt Coughs
 from C0Ldo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

Kappa another boys club of the North End Y. M. c. A. under the leadership of Frederick Moulthrop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

Mexico is to have an oil pipe line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

DvOCATES Of the United States
~ gretiuily concede that the re-
4 "A cent decision in the Austro-
German tariff union case is de-
signed to strengthen the hands Of those
who oppose American adhesion to the
international tribunal. If President
Hoover in December asks the Senate
to ratify the protocol providing for
entry, 1t Is now feared that the chances
for affirmative action have diminished
to a point where the necessary two
thirds majority might be unobtainable.
Senator Watson of Indiana, Republic
an majority leader, though he does not
rank as a member Of the irreconcil-
able group led by Senators Borah,
clared his opposition to ratification, as
a result of the Ansch1uss verdict. If
any considerable number Of other Ct. o.
p. regulars should join the irreconcil-
able-ProgresSive bloc, the 80 Senate
votes necessary to defeat the World
Court proposal viii be easily in sight.
Under the circumstances President Hoo
yer may not even submit the protocol.
Courts Vote Is Attacked.
The new club on which the opposi-
ton has seized, for the purpose Of
hammering 'the League Court" Is the
so-called purely political decision" in
the German-Austrian affair. It is
claimed that in the courts first big
case the judges lined up according to
the nationalistic political sympathies
OF their respective countries and in
what amounted to Iatin-Slav bloc
against the Nordic- Oriental minority,
in an 8-to-7 vote. The eight who
voted for disapproval Of the tariff union
were Frenchman, an Italian, Pole,
Spaniard, q Rumanian. q Colombian,
q Salyadorean and Cuban. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
WORLD COURT FOES GAIN
UNDER ANSCHLUSS VOTE
Decision Is Attacked and Chances of
American Ratification by
Senate Diminish.

seven who voted to approve the union
were an American Crank B. Kellogg +,
a Briton. a Japanese, Belgian, q Ger
man. a Dutchman and q Chinese.
Critics Of the decision in this coun-
try. both in and out OF the Senate,
charge that the alignment OF the
court judges shows plainly that they
scrapped legalistic considerations, which
should be the governing influence in
a judicial tribunal, and voted their
political prejudices, !. e., the way
in which the interests Of their various
governments lie. France, chief insti-
gator of the court proceedings against
Anschluss, was joined in the anti-union
verdict by the judges representing
Poland and Rumania, both political
allies of France.
Called "Court Of Politics"
In other words, American opponents
of the World Court believe 1t has given,
on its first important occasion, practi-
cal example of its inability to function
as a court of justice pure and simple.
Senator Watson makes the point that
IL the World Court should some day be
called upon to render an opinion about
the United States tariff system, 1t is
now clear that The Hague bench would
weigh the question, not from its in
trinsically juIidical aspect, but solely
from the standpoint Of how this or that
foreign country would be affected. As
another senatorial foe puts it. The
Hague tribunal is "a court Of politics
and not court Of justice" In which
national bias, rather than the sheer
legal merits Of a controversy, prevails.
Another opponent of American entry
asserts there are no longer any iurists
on the tribunal, only politicians and
professors"
one Of the disturbing things; from
the standpoint OF those who favor
American entry, is that prominent
(CoT inued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Hungarian Bankers Prohibit Marriages
OF Employees Unless They Have Money

BUDAPEST. = Clerks, typists and
other employees of Hungarian banks are
barred from natrimony, for lesser en-
ployes in these institutions are not per-
mitt,ed 10 wed unless one Of the parties
is rich or they give bond from rich
relative These employees are now NOV
ing to free themselves from this re-
striction.
Most banking, commercial and indus
trial firms throw obstacles in the way
OF the marriage Of their lesser employees.
The female employees are simply for
hidden to marry, so a typist, a secre-
to give up her job before the wedding
or marry In the utmost secrecy. OF
course this Is soon found out and the
'secTet wife" is discharged
One typist who married in secret was
discharged for offending the morality"
Of her fellow employees. A few weeks
ago six typists were discharged by the
Bank Of Commerce Of Budapest because
it was found out that they were
The men have no better luck. They
have to ask permission to marry from
the firms, and these have an under
standing with each other that permits
sion Is to be given only in three cases.
Case No. / Is when the girl Is rich.
In case No. the would-be husband
has to furnish bond Of 5000 to 10000
pengos Isl 900 TO $4,000. The third
Is when the employees salary is big
enough to support family. This last
condition is seldom realized before the
age OF IS.
The different banks in Hungary fol-
low this anti-matrirnoniai policy for one
good reasor-theY want to protect
themselves from any kind of financial
obligation which might arise from ar
employees marriage. In other walks Of
life in Hungary 1t Is a general custom
10 increase the pay Of the newly married
employe. male OF female. The banking
and commercial firms seek to avoid thi:
marriage bonus custom.
The Association of Private Enterprise
Employees in Hungary has started 9
campaign to abolish this aflti-matri.
nnonial attitude. The slogan is: 1--WE
don't care about the private life Of thu
boss; he should not care about ours. :
The employees declare that 70 marry OF
not TO marry Is their own problem, aac
that IL, knowing all the financial dim
culties, somebody wants to marry, no
body has the right to hold him back
They don't expect to get marTiagl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
DEAN OF MINISTER'S PASSES
AMID POLITICAL STORMS
Count Bethlen Quits Central Europe
Stage Unnoticed After
Long Struggle.

Also he is physically little man. But
he is capable Of the same sort OF ad-
venture as Telski, his predecessor, who
in the Bella Kun affair used to swoop
down upon Red insurgents in an air
plane and literally bluff their arms
out of their hands.
Bethlen is not like Zaleski of Poland,
a man Of anecdote. He does not view
the great game with a vast interior
amusement. Rather he plays it gr1mly.
When he came to Office, practically a
new man, literally unknown In Europe,
the debris of the Bolshevist uprising
was still scattered over the country,
the wreck Of Rumanian occupation was
still visible in Budapest. One man in
every three of his fellow countrymen,
like himself, was literally an exile.
Three overwhelming armies watched
unguarded Hungarian frontiers at three
days march from the capital. Czech
Big Berthas could lombard Budapest
from the old Hungarian fortress OF
Komarom.
In that day Hungary had not q
friend In Europe. She was hedged in
by the nations of the Little Entente,
that semi-circle of coercion drawn
about the center of indonlitable re-
sistance, which is Hungary. The races
which Hungary once ruled remained
fearful Of their old master. Remem-
bering Magyar triumph alike over Turk
and Austria, the Serb, the Czech and
Rumanian watched with anxiety even
the mutilated fragment in which the
same Hungarian national life still sur
yived. Even the tombstones in the an
nexed area, which bore the legend, I'VE
shall rise again." testifying to the re-
ligious faith Of the Magyars In resur-
rection Of the flesh, were demolished as
possible incentives TO national re-
birth.
Back Of the little entente was France,
! CONTINUED on FOURTH Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
BY FRANK H. sIMoNDs.

TINE stress and storm Of recent
financial and economic crises in
Europe have almost totally OBJ
4 Scured the passing Of the dean
OF continental prime ministers,
Count Stephen Bethlen, one OF the
most striking and considerable figures
In the history Of Central Europe since
the close Of the war. Similarly, II mas
permitted to pass unnoticed the arrival
Of successor, Count Julius Karolyl'
certainly unique personality IN con-
temporary continental politics. 80,
OF Bethlen it may be said WIN
justice that he has been the pest
poker player In postwar history. MOI
because he is addicted to the American
game, but because in his politics ne
has employed all the arts and science
Of that pastirne. Bethlen has peen
condemned for 10 years to play q pao
hand, never with any hope OF wlanIns'
but always with the necessity OF put
ting up O fight. He has had 10 pun
a little Undergraduates defenseless,
shaken by BolShevist revolution, ana
plundered by foreign occupation-pack
on the map. And measurably ne mas
succeeded. =, 49,
Like RIA, and. in fact, like all the
more considerable Magyar statesiLlei. =
ncluGl0R IlS SGSlt9sOtt eSS.- ,s.ttJ,
Transylyanian, and thus q man WIZ. ~.
ollt 4. country. Centuries ego his an
cestors were princes in the province,
now mart of Runania. In the aim
past their role was not unlike that OF
the recent prime minister also
had to play always q losing nano
AGAINST incredible odds. The memory
81 the skill Of their play has lived.
Unlike Benes. Bethlen's great an
taRonist, and unlike Titulescu, Veni-
zeioe and ali the more conspicuous f1g-
,ires 81 Southeastern Europe, Bethlen
d & silent, reserved, Unconditional man.