davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Committee To Keep I Office Open For
 Aid Of Unemployed
Total of S35OOOO Contributed Since Fund Was Started Warm Weather Will Reduce Number of Men ' Seeking WOrk-I, 200 Now Have Jobs

tory executives and people in Water bury who were not cut off from their regular employment, have contribut- ed a total of more than $350,OO0.
 There are now many men on the payroll of the committee who are ex- pected to find outdoor work of some type, either farming or outside de- velopment.
 The mutual aid employment office will place as many men as 1t possibly can All those working for the aid are placing their cards so that they may be called If their work is in de- mand.
 Only very few men will be kept working after May 1 until the unex- pended balance of $20.000 Is used up. These will be men with unusually large families with absolutely no sunnOrt whatever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

Thursday, April 30, is the last day on which the 1,2O0 men now em- pioyed by the mutual aid unemploy- ri1ent committee will be at work. Aft CT that date, both the work and the pledges signed by employees of fac tories, business houses and stores will close simultaneously and the bur den of placing the men will rest di- rectIy in the employment office of the mutual aid committee now in op- eration in the rectory of the old 1m- rnaculate Conception church on East Main street.
 This undertaking, sponsored by Mayor Frank Hayes, which carried as many as 1000 working men through the rigors of winter, and kept them on the payroll for a period Of five months will cease. Tn all, fac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

be used Tor many diverse purposes of ornamentatiOn.
 The rugosa type roses, which are the most hardy and will grow in our coldest states, are of q shrubby habit of growth. This makes them satisfactory f O r use with other shrubs in a land scapc planting as well as for their blossoms.
 There are now in the trad 0 many hybrids of
 which are well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

hold up on Walnut street had iden- tiffed them, but declined to verify the fact the two were suspected Of the sensational bank robbery when armed bandits forced employees to face the wall, hands-up, while they robbed the cash drawers of over s3.O0O and made fast getaway in an automobile that roared its way up North Main street.
 The two youths were rounded up last evening when members of the detective bureau seized four sus- poets. Two were released when they furnished sufficient alibis, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
MANY FAMILIES WERE DRIVEN OUT
 BY REVERE FIRE
New BeachmOnt Gardens Destroyed and Three Story Apartment Block Badly Gutted

Revere. Mass, April 28.-UP) -
 UP)-Twelve families were driven out in a geE.ral-alarm fire that de- stroyed the new Beachmont Gardens and heavily damaged a three-story apartment block and a onestory store block linked to the dance hall here early to-day. Damage was estimated at $50,000. A dance was held at the Gardens last night un- der the auspices of the Revere tele- phone operators, and authorities be- lieved the fire might have started in the mems room of the dance hall. Defective wiring also was considered a probable cause of the fire, since electric lights in the immediate vicinity were crippled shortly after the blaze was discovered.
 Adolphy Henrisey, an occupant of the apartment block, carried his wife, recently released from a hos pital, to- Safety. A brisk waterfront wind scattered embers over wide area and many other buildings were menaced. Detachments from Bos- ton, Chelsea, Everett, Winthrop and Maiden assisted the Revere fire de- partment, in bringing the fire. under control Two grocery stores. con fectionery store, a hardware store. tailor shop, cobbler shop, and tax office were housed In the office build ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Famous Bourbons
 yf Ten Centuries
IM With Philip w. Who
 Youth Of 17 And Married His Queen When She Was IA
By MILTON BRONNER

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the fourth of q series or five stories about outstanding figures of the Royal House of Bourbon of which King Alfonso XIII of Spain was the last monarch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

the border All seemed lost but in the end his popularity turned the tide. The Spanish people did not like Charles.
 Inspired by his little queen, Philip continued the fight. needing her ad- vice and that of the Princess des Ursins. Indeed it is probable that Marie Louise and the princess did more than Philip in holding the crown for the first of the Spanish Bourbons. Once she sold her jewels to pay his armies. when she died before his reign was half over, he lost all his force of character. The princess then became the rul. ing force. She intrigued to marry Philip to a bride who would be a tool in her hands. Clever. as she was Cardinal Aiberonf was more clever. He succeeded in promoting marriage between Philip and Eliz- abeth Farnese of Italy.
 Elizabeth, pictured to the princess as timid. was actually bold and res olute. Through the remainder of the reign Elizabeth was the moving power behind the throne.
 Imperiously she assumed control, bringing with her the petty prac- tices of the Italian court. As Marie Louise had left two sons. 1t was evident that no child of the new queen could be king. But she was so persistent she did succeed in making one of her sons, Charles. the king of Naples. and another.
 Philip took little interest in gov- ernment. He was lethargic and melancholy. His wife was the real ruler.
 However. during the latter years he was king the power of hte Bour- bons in Spain was fully established, although many great problems, handed down by other monarchs were unsolved. They were left for | his successors.
 When Philip died in 1746, his second son became Ferdinand VI, his elder son having died. Ferdi- nand proved to be wise ruler. but he was on the. throne only 13 years He was followed by Charles III un- der whom the Bourbon dynasty was firmly established.
 Charles w, who became king in 178S at the age of 40, was simple
 fs. 1RA lad r, A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
BY D. VICTOR LUMSDEN Bureau of Plant Industry. U. ;.
 Department of Agriculture
Written Especially for NEA Service
 and Waterbury Democrat

For almost every part of our country there arc types of roses that can be grown successfully and the beautv of the rose blOssOms can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

The first of the Bourbon kings of Spain, Philip V. came to the throne in 1700, a mere youth IT years old. He was in effect "willed" the mon- archy by his predecessor, Charles II, who in an attempt to end the bitter wars of the Spanish success sion signed decfee' just before he died.
 During his reign, which was dom mated largely by the influences Of his first and second wife, the estab- fishing of q new era was started. Reforms in finances, more up-to- date industrial methods and even sufficient government power to place law and order upon firm footing were needed. In the 46 years he ruled Philip laid the foundation.
 His dashing appearance endeared him to his people early in his reign. His personal courage was quality which won favor and admiration much as the same trait helped the popularity of the last of the Bour- bon Spanish kings, Alfonso XII, who abdicated So recently and end ed the reign of the Bourbons lasting 231 years.
 Philip, until he was elevated to the throne, was IHllip Ol hhJou' i1S married Marie Louise of Savoy, then only IA years old. The bril- liant Princess 'des Ursins, sent by Louis XIV of France to influence their administration in his favor. was principal advisor for these royal children in the early part or Philips reign. She determined the policy of the court for eight to 10 years.
 The first difficulties Philip faced were connected with his accession. As both he and his wife were French by birth, the Spaniards first resented his French accent and manners. It was fortunate they learned to like him. Archduke Charles effected an uprising against him and during the next 20 years all the greate powers of Europe were either directly or indirectly in- volved.
 Twice Charles invaded Spain and twice he occupied Madrid. At one time Philip was forced to flee across
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

worthy or trlal. The SlnBle HOW cred kinds are recommended Tor naturalistic plantings and the dou- ble Towering sorts can be utilized in more formal designs and in rose gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Quick
 COMFORT
for fretfuI upset children

ALL children are subject to little "A upsets. They come at unex- pected times. They seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there's one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vege- table preparation can't harm the tiniest infant. Yet mild as it is, 1t soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngster comfortable once more. back to sleep. Even an attack of collie, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of castoria.
 Keep Castoria in mind, and keep . bottle In the house--always. Give 1t to any child whose tongue ls coated, or whose breath Is bad. Continue with Castofia until the child iS grownl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

Charles w, who became king in 17S8 at the age of 40. was simple and honest. He is often called the stupidest king who ever wore crown. The setup was perfect for that master plotter. Manuel Godoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
}%.FlOWER GARDEN

will bloom throughout the sum- mer. Generally their blossoming period Is confined to a glorious dis play of bloom in late spring.
 In most cases the flowers are larger and are more completely doubled than in any other type of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

For sale by all druggists. Be sure to get the genuine product with Chas. Fl. Hetcher's signature on wrapper, and this familiar name plate: t'N'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Bond Bills to
 Get Signature

(Continued from Page lD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

.. 6NEXTi Ornamental VlpsD, ,.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

-.t..s st
Evening star., 1931-12-25

ular sopranos of the city, will sing
the role of the beggar at the temple
gates. She will sing the "Kol Nidre"
and the Hebrew mother will sing
the "Oi. Shlof Mein Feigele" and
the "Addir Hu''-all three numbers
being traditional Hebrew melodies
suitable to the text of the drama.
Judy Lyeth as the Parthian slave
girl will appear at all five presenta-
tlons. A new feature this year. the
interludc professional of the Three
Wise Men of the East" singing We
Three Kings of Orient" will be
given by Samuel Gray. baritone;
Sanford b. Wells, baritone and
Eugene KreSSin bass.
Anna Margaret Burger, one of the
Capital City's younger organists,
will play the organ recital of Christ
mas music which precedes each
presentation Of the drama. Miss
Burgers numbers will include Christ
mas carols, Pastoral Symphony"
from The Messiah" by Handel;
Contemplation" from The Holy
City" by Gaul, and HandelS
Largo"
Evening star., 1931-12-25
LINDBERGHS LEAVE
HOME FOR HOLIDAY
Spend Christmas With Mrs. Nor
row-Mountain Neighbors
Disappointed.
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
HOPEWELL, N. j., December 25.--
Christmas on Sourland Mountain will
be celebrated without the Lindberghs.
They've gone to grandma's.
The folk who live on the Hopewell-
WertSville road had hoped their new
and famous neighbors would be home
for Christmas-hoped for no other rea-
son than to cherish the feeling the fly
ing colonel his wife and Charles. jr.,
would be among them.
Then came word they would spend
the holiday at the Morrow home in
EngleWood. Neither mountain folk nor
villagers plan to extend the Lind
berghs official Christmas greetings.
Understanding the famous couples de-
sire for SecluSion, they didn't think the
new neighbors would want them.
We're mighty proud to have the
Lindberghs living so near" Councilman
r. E. Van Sandt said. and because we
appreciate the fact they came here to
be by themselves, we let them alone"
The people were interested but not
as curious as reporter. to know what
Santa was to bring baby Indy The
Butler professed ignorance, said only
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindbergh knew and
added be was sure they wouldn't tell
at least not until after Santa made
his visit
Evening star., 1931-12-25
BIG RADIO MERGER
CLOSED IN GOTHAM
Columbia Phonograph Co.,
Sold to Grigsby- -GrunoW,
Plans $40 Dividend.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 25-One of
the largest mergers In the history of
the radio industry was announced yes-
terday, when voting trustees of the Co.
lumbia Phonograph Co., Inc, formally
approved the sale of that company's
capital stock to the Grigsby-Grunow
Co of Chicago.
1t was said that the enlarged CON-
pany would have sales volume Of around
SlO0 100000 annually The Grigsby-
Grunow Co, from sales OF S5.86l 900
in 1928. grew to its 1880 peak level of
SOL 100000
Formerly British Controlled.
Columbia Phonograph Co. was for
Graphophone Co. Ltd. of England.
When European radio and phonograp oh
interests were merged last June, a vot-
ing trust was set up for the American
company. Trustees were H. c. Cox,
president OF Columbia Phonograph Co.;
ArtemuS l.. Gates and Fred w. Shib-
ley.
In their joint statement yesterday
the trustees said that more than $4,000
OF the S2.524 Columbia shares outstand-
ing already have been deposited with
them, and more deposits are expected.
Will Declare $40 Dividend.
In exchange for each share of their
stock. Columbia Photograph stockhold-
erS will receive A shares Of Grigsby-
Grunow stock. In addition, it was said
today, the management of Columbia
Phonograph Co. plans to declare
capital dividend of $40 share.
Columbia Photograph Co.. which
manufactures both radio and phono-
graph SETS operates in North. Central
and South America. 1t has large plants
in Bridgeport, Conn. and in Los An
geles, Calf. The Grigsby- Grunow Co.'S
plant is in Chicago.
B. j. Grigsby president Of the Illi-
nols company, issued a statement say
ing that the consolidation would be Of
material benefit to both companies
and give substantial increase in pro-
ductiOn to the Grigsby- y-GrunoW Co"
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Bach Program
At Ali Souls Church

AZ All SuulS Snurcn.
CHARLES TROWBRIDGE TIT
MANN, bass, will assist Lewis
AtWater. organist, in a program of
Bach music on Sunday afternoon at
5 O'Clock at All Souls Church tUni-
tarlan), Sixteenth and Harvard
streets. Mr.. Tittmann will sing the~
aria, Mighty Lord" from the
Christmas OratOriO
Evening star., 1931-12-25

included the Bach-Liszt Fantasy
and Fugue in A Minor" "Sonatine."
by Ravel; group of Chopin, con-
Guiding with the "Scherzo in B Flat
Minor" and the fascinating Con
certo in G Minor" by Saint Saens.
She displayed unusual poise for
girl in her teens, while the abandon
and fire in her bravura playing
called forth enthusiastic bursts of
applause. The program reached its
peak in the concerted number in
which she was ably assisted by Mr..
Sklarevski. The mastery of the cap
tivating rhythmS the lightness and
grace of the scherzo, the rapidity
and brilliancy of the closing move
ment were surprising in one so
young. and promise we'll for her
future
This program will be repeated at
the Jewish Community Center on
January 4 in benefit for the Sab
bath school of that organization.
x. MGR. M
Evening star., 1931-12-25

oA1oS q
tory. Baltimore,
was presented
by her teacher
in an artists
program in the
auditorium of
the P e a b 0 d Y
Conservatory on
December 81.
Miss Baum's
brilliant tech
nlque, a m p ! e
tone and muSi-
cal understand
ing were fully
adequate to the
severe demands
made upon it
by a pretentiouS
DrOpranl which
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals PROGRAMS.

Featured In Xmas Legend.
MUSIC plays large part in the
presentation of the Yuletide
legend, The Other Wise Man"
given annually at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church by the Chapel Play
Evening star., 1931-12-25

w
ton, and begin
ming S u n d a y
afternoon at 5
O'Clock.
H e a d e d by
K a t h e r n e
Riggs, harpist
and director of
m u S C, a n d
Charlotte Har-
rlman. contral-
to. will be heard
another young
contralto, Alice
Sherrer, W h 0
will sing the
role of the He
brew mother.
Esther Cloyd,
nnn the of 1nnn
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Elgin COMPANY Head Resigns.

CHICAGO, December 25 lP-De-
forest Hulburd yesterday announced
his resignation as president of the E!gin
National Watch Co. A committee has
been appointed to nominate his sue
cessor. Mr.. Hulburd has been with the
watch COMPANY for % wears
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Young Local Pianist
Presented in Baltimore

ETTY BAUM, highly gifted young
pianist of this city, prominent
member of the Washington Pianists'
Club and member of the master
class OF Alexander Sklarevski, Pea
Evening star., 1931-12-25

SO Novelty Collar-Attached COLO
& Collar-to-Match Shirts V%'A y
3 for $3.50
Evening star., 1931-12-25
STORK AND SANTA MEET
Third Set of Twins Delivered a
Washington. Pa, Home.

WASHINGTON, Pa. December 25
o. There was almost traffic jam in
the BARLEY McManus chimney last
night. Santa. bringing toys for the
McManus' two sets of twins, ran smack
INTO Old Man Stork fetching a third
Evening star., 1931-12-25
MUFFLERS

HOSIERY
75c Fancy Silk Hose .4oc
for S1.75
81 Fancy Silk Hose .89c
3 for $3.50
Csc Fancy Wool Hose, 4oc
for Sl.75
S5c Fancy Wool Hose, 69c
3 for So
81 Fancy Wool Hose, 80 6
for $3.50
Evening star., 1931-12-25

1E important thing in this Sale is-hese SAKS.STANDARD
garments TODAY'S NEW VALUES-REDUCED! They
are from hne NEW socksupeby tailored our finest
their original prices they
Today these Suits GALL with troue Topcoats and these
OVeoat are more than have expected for s2S5O
wanted model-every size
Saks-Th;rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Pilots Mother First to Greet Him
When Journey Ends at Her
Home Town.
PAIR RECEIVES $4,000 CHECK
FROM JAPANESE PAPER ASAHI
Had 100 Gallons Of Fuel Left, But Fog
Prevented Passage Over Cascades
to Set Distance Record.
By the Associated Press.

By
WASH october 5Frst to fly airplane
the Pacific from Japan to the United States without stop Clyde
flyers
Leaving japan after long fight to obtain permission to make
of the in Al hours 10 minutes 477
miles
Minus landing which they dropped shortly after leaving
Sunday
Wenachee 30 Eastern
few minutes while gasoline
Of fire and landed the plane belly
Propeller Is
The plane touched the landing tipped
then settled slid
left
landing
wonderful"
$4,000 check in his
stop airpane flight between
Very glad boys"
Pangborn Herndon climbed
ing feet. They had the Pacific
Give a cigarette"
Pangborn. 20 49, ~
Mother al
Mrs. Clyde wiped the
INV ired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
LIQUOR Is SEIZED
ON ADAMS ESTATE
$4,000 Cargo Belonging to Rum
Runners Taken in Bay
State.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SCITUATE, Mass, october 5.-Police
today seized 600 cases of assorted
liquors, valued by them at about $50
900, on the Summer estate Of Charles
Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy.
Three men found in the Adams garage
were arrested. Thomas Maloney, care
taker of the estate, said he knew
nothing about the liquor.
The men arrested were Jacob Slegal,
80, Of RoXbury and Harry, 33, and
Louis Gordon, 26, both of Dorchester
Two other men escaped by jumping
through the garage windows when the
officers entered the building.
Discovery of the cache was made
by Patrolmen John Stonefield and
Malcolm Chase after noticing several
automobiles driven in the direction OF
the Adams estate. They found the
liquor, which apparently had been
landed from vessel this morning
in a barn. The Adams estate is on
the water front
While Chase stood guard over their
catch, Stonefield summoned additional
police and Coast Guardsmen. An au-
tomobile, believed by police to have
been used by their captiveS, was seized
ADAMS DENIES OWNERSHIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
WHITE HOUSE AIDE
|. IS KILLED AS AUTO
UPSETS ON ROAD
Lieut.. Comdr. Hamilton Har-
low Won Fame in Capture
of Submarine.

Lieut. Comdr. Hamilton Harlow, fl
years old. in charge of the junior naval
aides at the White House, was killed in
stantly early today when his automo-
bile overturned at the intersection CT
the Defense and Crane Highways as
he was returning home from Annapolis
The officer, who was attached to the
Bureau of Ordnance, is thought to have
attempted to make a left turn from
the Defense Highway at too great a
speed, Navy Department officials were
informed His machine overturned
coming to rest on its wheels. Lieut..
Comdr Harlow was badly crushed, the
impact having smashed the top of the
automobile He was taken to the Naval
Academy Hospital ct Annapolis by a
passing motorist and was pronounced
dead upon arrival there.
Edward c. Lavender, proprietor OF
the Pigeon House Inn, located at the
intersection where the accident &C.
CURED, said he was awakened by the
screeching Of brakes between $40 and
4 o'clock and heard the crash. He hur-
ried to the road to give assistance but
found Comdr. Harlow dead.
Attended Navy Game.
The officers body was taken back to
Annapolis by Lieut.. E. P. Forrestel, who
accompanied it to the Naval Academy
Hospital, where it remained during the
morning. His friends said Comdr. Har-
low had gone to the Naval Academy to
see the game SATURDAY. and was on his
way back to Washington when he met
death.
President Hoover, when he learned of
Harlow's death. dispatched a message
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
FOG BLANKET HALTS
AIR AND SEA TRAFFIC
Dense Clouds of Mist Hamper Ar.
rival of Boats at New York
and Planes Departure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5.-A dense
blanket of fog relied in from the ocean
today, seriously hampering traffic and
air transport service.
OF 10 ships due to dock this morn
ing, seven reached quarantine early
and halted for the fog to lift before
proceeding to their piers. The other
three were unreported at 8 o'clock, but
were believed to be proceeding cauti-
ously through the dense mist covering
the ocean waters adjoining the harbor
Air lines from the metropolitan area
were also fog-boand and transconti-
mental planes were delaying departure
in the hope that the sky would clear
later in the day. Ferry lines were re-
ported far behind schedule.
The fog was rolled in by a south
east wind b!anketing the entire metro
politan area and harbor. Dense mist
was reported on the air line from New
York to Allentown, Pa; at Trenton.
N. j., and Baltimore, Md.
Unable to find the Newark N. j..
airport because of the fog, William L.
Jameson, airmail pilot flying from
Richmond. Va, made an emergency
landing at $40 am. on Floyd Bennett.
Field.
The fog in the upper bay began to
lift about 9 o'clock, giving a visibility
of approximately half mile and there
by permitting normal resumption of
harbor traffic.
Ships which had been at anchor
started to move toward their piers.