davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
RIOT IN PARIS THEATER OVER
 DREYFUS CASE
Play of That Title Being Presented When Royal- ists Started Trouble Police to Rescue

Paris, March 2S-(UP)-A de- tachment of o75 police guarded the Ambigu theater early to-day to per rait completion of 8 performance of The Dreyfus Case" at a. m., after ;t riotous interval in which royalists attacked the theater with tear Lombs. The play, which was sus- pended recently upon the sugges- ton of the government because of the controversial nature of it's sub- Ject. was resumed last night. The performance was interrupted by the royalists, who were members of the audience. Six persons were injured in the riot which developed after tear bombs had been broken.
 The actors and spectators began a wild scramble for the exits. fight ing and shouting. one former soldier who was gassed in the war was car- ried out unconscious. Six persons were arrested and the play was re- stunned after 30 minutes delay. Pc. lice searched spectators who re-en- tered but. despite their efforts, an- other outbreak occurred when mal- cdorous bombs were broken in the tileater. Police achievements were called and the play continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
Attorney Weisman to File the Papers in Case Be- fore Day Is Over-He Wants to Be Tried in Some Other County

A motion for change of venue in behalf of James Sullivan. .28, charg- ed with rape and drugging with tn- tent to commit crime as a result of accusations made by Miss Isabelle Lituwaitis. was expected to be filed to-day with the clerk of the superior court here by Attorney Henry Weis- man, counsel for Sullivan. Attorney, Weisman stated he expected to have. the motion in the clerks office by. noon time, It asks that the court or-3 der the trial of Sullivan held in some other county outside of New Haven County on the grounds that the proceedings in the case have been played in streamer headlines in the newspapers so as to cause read CTS to believe the accused guilty.
 Sullivan is held at New Haven County jail with Baron J. Torko- milan, 54, and Amergio Distefano. 2S under bonds of $10.000 pending
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
ESTATE OF SUICIDE IS
 DISPUTED
Beautiful Young Widow of. the Late Lieut. C0m= mander Emory A. Win= ship Will Fight Charges Made Against Her

San Francisco, Mar 2S.-(UP)- Mrs Dorothy Wiblount Winship, the beautiful young widow of Lieutenant Commander Emory A. Winship, mill lionaire San Franciscan, fought back to-day against the accusation that she brought about her husband s suicide through jealousy.
 Her fight was for widows share to his estate, and for the inheritance of their year old son, Emory, Jr. Shocked and fearful, she clasped her boy to her side in their luxurious apartment as she denied the blame fixed upon her in the verdict of a coroner's jury.
 Servant gossip" and "the rav- ings of a drunken .mind' were charges she made as she reviewed the testimony of friends. employees and officials who had accused her of having a clandestine affection for the family chauffeur.
 The jury found that this affair had led Commander Winship to
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
THE FIGHT ON BIRTH
 CONTROL
Representative ThOms Will Be One of the Leaders to Battle Against Such a Measure When Battle Opens
(By Democrat Stan Man)

Hartford, March 28.-Representa- tive John D. Thoms of Waterbury, minority member of the legislative judiciary committee, will oppose the passage on Tuesday of the bill al- lowing for birth control in Connecti- cut in modified fashion. Represen- tative Thoms is expected to join with Minority Leader William M. Citron and Representative John A. Mark ham in the house in urging the re- jection of the bill. The judiciary committee has decided to favorably report the birth control bill but Representative Thoms and Mark ham and Senator Frank Bergin, mi nority members, have reserved the right to oppose favorable report on
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
Two Important
 Questions Asked
Citizens of Waterbury Can Decide Them Very Easily
 and Here Is Their Opportunity

Docs Waterbury City Manager form of government?
 Waterbury wish continue with the form of government have present?
 The above the today all Waterbury and the Demoerat wishes learn what readers 
 Starting today the Waterbury Democrat publishing coupon that all of the have opportunity them selves just how they stand in the
 All that necessary fill in coupon with address and send to the Democrat
 The standing will be given from day day and of when polling will close will be made later edition.
 We request all readers fill but duplicates All be checked before result published and all duplicates will be thrown
 Start voting today. Deposit in voting box Democrat office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
Sullivan To Ask Change Of Venue
 For His Trial
JIMMY WALKER DOES NOT HAVE TO WORRY
 MUCH

Palm Springs, Cal, March 2S- (UP)-Anyti time Mayor James J Walker wishes to quit his $2S,- OOO-a-year job as mayor of New York city, there are two positions awaiting him which would pay him just ten times that amount. While admitting the offers had been made, Walker to-day said he expected to continue in office until his term expires the last day of 1888.
 One offer was from a motion picture corporation which would pay him $1,OOO, daily. he said. The second was at a salary of $25O,- 900 yearly to become associated with A. C. BIumcntal. New York and Los Angeles financicr. Blu menthal revealed this in cOnvcr- satiOn with newspapcrmen when he said: "Jim has standing Of- fer of quarter million dollars a year to become member of my organization, and it would be a fife job, too"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28

his arrest Thursday at the home of his parents-in-law near here, he has refused to talk about the charges against him. His 20-year-old wife, who married him under the name of Richard r. White. visited Burke late last night. She was released a few hours earlier from the Kansas City jail. where officers detained her after Burke was arrested.
 The gangster whom Chicago off, cers claim for questioning in the St Valentine day massacre of 1929 dis played no emotion in the presence of the girl who had believed him to be a wealthy oil operator and real es- tate dealer. They held a whispered conversation as guards watched from the cell door. Burke asked that she send some fresh clothing. At his request. the police captain made out a requisition for $325 of the $1,000 he had when arrested, and gave it to Mrs Burke,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28

Chicago, Mar 2S.-OUP)-Snow sleet and rain were carried on high winds across the country to-day and temperatures fell to zero in many places as winter staged vicious rally which weather experts predict ed would be it's last this year. The belated blizzard reached its greatest intensity in states between the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi river, extending southward into Texas and northward far into Texas and north- ward far into Canada. As 1t swirled across the continent. some of its force was lost, but even in Illinois several inches of snow fell. Predlc- tions were some snow might be swept as far east as the coast by Snnday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
BIRTH CONTROL ADVOCATE DIES
 IN N. Y. HOME
Dr James Freyer Cooper
 Had Covered Many Miles in His Control Campaign

New York. March 2S - (UP) - Dr James Freyer Cooper. 50. one of the first advocates of birth con- trol in this country, is dead.
 Dr Cooper is said to have covered nearly 10000 miles, embracing near ly every state in the union, to give lectures in behalf of birth control. He first started in this country as an instructor of obstetrics at Bos- ton University Medical College. He was the author of "The Technique of Contraception." book which has been circulated throughout many medical schools.
 He will be buried Monday at SWampscott Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
{By Democrat. Stan Man)

(by DctnOcfHC SLau ManD 4ss
 Hartford, March 28--Waterbury's chances of being allotted another senatorial district because of its in- creased population now appear slim due to the fact that bill, calling for the re-division of the state in regards ato its senatorial districts, was unsupported when called for hearing yesterday afternoon before the legislative committee on con- stitutional amendments. It has been the general opinion that should the bill pass Waterbury would receive an additional district as well as other communities throughout Con- necticut which have grown consid- erably since the last division was made.
 At the present time Waterbury has two senators. These two districts were awarded Waterbury on the ba- sis of it's population many years ago. Since then the city has grown con- siderably with the result that it is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
BAN JOHNSON IS
 DEAD AT HOME IN ST LOUIS
Former President of Ameri= can League Didn't Last Long After His Pre- deCeSSOr

St. Louis. March 2S -- (UP) - Byron Bancroft Johnson, G5, former president of the American League, died here today after long illness.
 Johnson was one of the most col orful and best liked characters in organized baseball. He helped or ganize the American League and served as it's president until 1927.
 His death followed closely that of his successor to the American League presidency. Ernest $. Bar nard. who died in Rochester, Minn late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
GREAT NOVELIST DIED IN LONDON
 LAST NIGHT
Arnold Bennett Is Being Mourned Throughout All of Great Britain To-day

London. March 2s--(U. P)-The death of Arnold Bennett, 63. consid- cred one of the greatest novelists of the Post-Victorian era. was mourn ed to-day throughout Britain.
 Bennett died last night after a months illness. Death was due to typhoid fever. He appeared some- what improved Wednesday after a blod transfusion but became uncon- |scious yesterday.
 A few friends were at the bedside |when he died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28

Worden's Special for this week is MACAROON BASQUE and RAISIN ICE CREAM. Our delicious Ice Cream is . food as well as . treat for tho whole family. Try our spc- cial this week and be convinced. Order from your nearest Worden's dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
STATUE OF PAVLOVA FOR LONDON

London, March 28-(UP)-The grace of that dainty dancer the late Pavova may be for postery in white marble statue of her in the first movement of The Dying Swan. memorial fund is being raised for erection of such statue possibly in Kensngon Gardens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
SPROUT GROWS THROUGH BONE

Enid, Okla March 28-(UP)-When digging around to learn whether his early potatoes had sprouted Julius Woelke found of the sprouts had grown through piece of bone He exhibited the bone and the potato to substantiate his claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
Late Bulletins
FARMERS OPPOSE U. S. TRADE

Copenhagen, March 28-Farmers in Denmark dissat- ised with exports to United States conducting ergetc campaign seeking divert much of the trade to Great Britain The effort is being directed by members of the Twelve Men society," agriculture organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
SHOOK THE CABLE AND IS DEAD

Portland, Ore, March 2S-(UP)-Stephen Kramer, 17, that light his home was not burning He climbed the pole and gave the suspendng cable a shake thinking the light would go on He received the full voltage and fell to the pavement dead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
cow HAD 3 SETS OF TWINS

Goldsborough, N C., March 28-(UP)-Will Hand eys has given birth to cafs during her life including three sets of twins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
ONLY ONE DRUNK IN YEAR

Hythe (Kent), Eng, March 28-(UP)-Ony one of drunkenness has before the courts here in a population of 5000 in one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
KEEPS RADIO ON TAXICAB

Berlin, March 28-(UP)-Music may soothe the wrath of beasts but it also makes forget the meter taxi driver here discovered He has equipped his cab with gramaphone Passengers choose their music, opera jazz and do not grumbe when there long te-ups in traffic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28

Kings paid men to make them Mngh; if they failed, 0R came their .pA1ta. On April 6th, go sec WOr. |nacsinsham s 1 Sall. S e'Ss Inese sinss ss viii @ |nake you laugh your head on. Ad- mission Soc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
NURSE GETS REVOLVER AS GIFT

London March 28- -(UP)-A nurse who resigned here to accept position in Chicago presented with volver farewell gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
FALSE BEARD SENT BY AIRMAIL

Croydon, Eng, March 28-(UP)--A false beard ur- gently required for private theatrical performance included in recent armai cargo bound for India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
ALWAYS READY WITH BLOOD

Budapest, March 28--(UP) The state hospital has 3O-year-od it's list who always be depended for blood In the last three years he has given blood for more than 200 transfusions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28
|E M
 

AI4EIsSI |s and1 articles| In usedI mosq \ nean4 |rs'' waa bootlegj e takeII eliveriea ly men BactiOns| |anted ( ed ane be de, |or darl livery q E A sui
 suit tw| |al1on. |
 .I
 yto tH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-28

z Rain Tonight and
 Probably Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
sALE-AUTOM0BIEs.
ARE YOU AFRAID TO BUY A
USED CAR?

Every used car we sell 70 e, thor,
sScd ssTT,sssaee .s etSnn oroSah,y
doliar value in troubie-ires trans
1880 Nash 8 Coupe. 81, 1875
six wire wheels; trunk rack.
1880 Nash 8 Sedan. 81 ,0o5
Royal equipped.
1923 Cadillac Sedan. 81 ,0o5
fleetwood body; wire wheels.
1880 Nash Sedan. .$645
1929 Graham Paige Sedan. 635
1929 Nash Coach. ............s. SIS
1923 Nash Adv. 6 Coach. ..s..... AIS
1880 Plymouth Sedan. AIS
1927 Nash Adv. 6 Coupe ........ 1876
1929 Essex Challenger Sedan. :. H5
1927 Peerless Sedan. ...... 335
1929 Nash Cow. Coupe. ,... AS
1929 Chevrolet Coach. 80. 325
1927 Studebaker Dictator Sedan. 325
1927 Nash Sedan ........ 2o5
1923 Chrys1er 81 Roadster. 49,. 2o5
1928 Dodge Vic. 6 Coupe. ....... 2o5
1923 Whippet Sedan. ......... 245
1926 Studebaker Sedan. rs
1926 Nash Sedan ............... $50
1924 Buick Touring. ........... 95
Many Others.
Terms and Trades.
NASH-ORR MOTOR CO.,
1922 18th St. NV. Decatur 1460.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
HOTEL qEAEToE UNDER

NEW MANAoEMENT.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Que SITS. and other establishments in this
city: yho recently ACQUIRED the HOTEL
Sales st. tnext door to MaynoWer HoteD.
wish to announce that over 90 Of the rooms
In the hotel have been taken. There still
remain few choice rooms for permanent
guests Of &25 70 $50 monthly. SPECIAL
RATES TO TOURISTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BARRY-PATE
SPECIALS!
EVERY CAR A BARGAIN.

EVERY CAN n 6AhGA4Ns
1880 Chevrolet Coupe. -. 1896
1880 Chevrolet Roadster. I5
1880 Chevrolet 4-Door Sdn. AIS
1880 Chevrolet Coach. 426
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. ..... 335
1929 Chevrolet Coach. ..... 345
1929 Ford Roadster. us
1929 Ford Sport Coupe..... 205
1929 Ford Tudor. ......... 275
1929 Ford Fordor. ...s..s. 2o5
1928 Chevrolet Coach. ...v 235
1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet. 80 235.
1929 Oldsmobile Coach. 80. $50
1928 Jordan Coach. 100000. $50
1923 Pontiac Coach. $500. 245
1926 Pontiac Coach. ...... AS
1928 Packard Touring. 100
1927 Essex Coach. ........ o5
1925 Dodge Coupe. ....... rs
Many Others From $35 Up.
Easy Terms.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

experts in this field. They make
their decisions on studies of the
blood, which indicate whether the
kidney. properly is eliminating pro-
TEN and waste products, or whether
these substances are being retained
in the blood,
If there is retention Of such sub
stances, the protein given generally
is small in amount. If there is ex-
ceSsive loss of protein, then the
diet which is given is planned to
contain larger amounts of protein
material, such as can be secured
from eggs, milk, lean meat and
similar substances.
A low protein diet might include,
for example, a breakfast of steWed
apricots, small amount of cream
Of wheat or similar cereal, whole
wheat bread and a cereal coffee: a
luncheon including a cream of
celery Or tomato soup, apple salad,
bread and butter, and a fresh fruit
with six ounces of milk; a dinner in
Guiding one egg, baked potato, some
squash and string beans, lettuce
salad, orange ice, one slice of. bread
and some de-ca1einated coffee.
1t may be understood that the
materials thus recommended are
not meant to be the same for every
day, but that variations may be
made, provided the foods chosen are
along the same lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
For Mothers

The voice Of organized wonanhood Of America has
been heard in the overwhelming senate victory for
the Jones maternity infancy aid bill
The Jones bill would in all its essentials
the late and highly successful Sheppard Towner law
The chief essential in both is the unhampered
administration of this work by the childrens bureau
1t is essential because for seven years this bureau
headed by Miss Grace Abbott did it's work of say
ing mothers and babies so effectively.
No one ever will know the lives this great, hu-
name adventure salvaged the suffering it prevented
the listing benefit it brought to the nations mothers
Starving of this work by a niggardly government
in 1929 IS of the crimes that posterty will chalk
up against our democracy
Probably the house will seek to substitute for
the Jones bill its own Robison-Co bill, which we
told the President supports 1t limits maternity
infancy aid of 100000 yearly to five years. and sub
jects plans for this work to federal board upon
which Miss Abbott would be minority
The maternity Infancy administration should be
left unhampered and untrammeled in the chIdren's
bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Proving DIR. Adams Case

In his recent article in the Forum "PoIyanna,
Our Patron Goddess" James Truslow Adams empha-
sized the difficulty which Americans have in look
ing truth straight in the face and recognizing her
for what she really is. We want truth to justify
prejudices and biases.
"she must be clothed and cloaked. and from this
fact have sprung, in the of physical Afe
multifold errors, ugly abnormalities miserable by
pocrisies"
1t is not frequent that writer's thesis receives
immediate and distinguished confirmation. Speaking
in Los Angeles, Professor Richard L. Lyman of the
University Of Chicago, president of the National
Council of English Teachers said of the award of the
Nobel prize to Sinclair Lewis:
This prize has been given to the portrayer Of
life's uglness. Truth that is clean and wholesome
and uplifting is the ideal of true literature Those
who put beauty in the foreground are artists and
not Sinclair Lewises."
st. Polyanna is not without her gallant warriors,
ready to pick up the gauntlet in her behalf on
any occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Nathan Sfraus

Nathan straus is great Jew and the greatest
Christian of us all" That is what the late Chief
Justice William Howard Taft said about him. And
now that Straus is dead at the age Of 49, there are
many, high and low, rich and poor, echoing Tafts
unusual tribute to him while he lived.
Straus was not rich the world counted him.
He simply distributed philanthropy more generously
than most rich men, and gained the reputation of
having much more.
Son of German-Jewish pedder in the south, who
ruined by the Civil war, Nathan Straus became
a large merchant in New York Then he began to
give and to give His chief interests as philan-
thropist public health, child welfare and the
Jewish homeland in Palestine.
Early he gained and received the admiration of
American business and political leaders He was
given political nominations but declined them. He
preferred to devote his time his benefactions which
recognized no differences of color, or creed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
SZZZtNSS
Td6AEF lsfTE7e7
H4 AH
GEORGE FOX'S DEATH
January Is

MN Jan. Is, 1891. George Fox
~ founder of the Society OF
Friends, or Quakers, died in London
He started in life as shoemaker
but when convinced that he was the
subject of a special divine call, he
adopted the career Of an itinerant
religious reformer.
Fox first attracted attention as a
youth of Is when he arose during
a sermon in prominent Noting
ham church and rebuked the
preacher for declaring the author
ship of the Scriptures to be the
source OF divine truth.
ct is not the Scriptures, cried
out Fox, cit is the Spirit of God.
For this he was imprisoned. He
subsequently was jailed several
times as distTber of the peace.
His leading doctrines or convic-
tons we're:
1. The futility Of learning for the
work Of the ministry.
2. The presence Of Christ in the
heart as the "inner light" super
seding all other lights
8. The necessity Of trying mems
opinions and religions by the Holy
Spirit and not by the Scriptures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Taking of Roosevelt

GONE signs of political weather
- for the near future can hardly
be misread.
For one thing, the south has had
her lesson She would not only sup
port Governor Roosevelt, but a
lamp-post.
For another, Governor Roosevelt
is the most widely talked-of posi-
bility for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination. -
For still another, old guard lead
ers will have plenty of trouble re-
nominating President Hoover, much
less electing him.
If one could tell how reasonable
dry Democrats are willing to be, or
how far progressive Republicans are
willing to go, there would be little
mystery in the set-up.
AS it is, we must wait for such
strawS as the Wickersham report,
the rumpus that is due when the
senate finally gets to the World
court and such squabbles as the one
now in progress over three members
Of the power board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Renrinted

TINE charm was as big as a hick-
L ory nut and of that shape. But
this was golden shell, fashioned
so thin that it might be broken be-
tween thumb and forehnger--if the
need arose.
The prince kept it close to his
hand though twenty long years be-
fore ever he called out its magic.
1t was a keepsake. Dying, the queen
mother gave to her son the small
treasure.
use this" she said, when your
peril is desperate. But, remember,
the charm carries only single sal
walton. Don't waste it. Wait and
hold back for that terror which
tilrobs past endurance"
She died like a queen and left him
her kingdom and courage, For that
there was need. On the very day
of his coronation he knew fear and
danger. AS he stood high at the
altar down the aisle of the cathedral
came the pretender and his ruff
fans.
The blood of loyal troops was on
their blades, and the populace fell
before these desperate men with
drawn swords. The princes right
hand closed round the golden charm.
His thunbnail pressed against the
thin surface, but then he dropped
the magic nut back into his pocket
and seized the sword instead.
A tremor was on him, but this
was not the terror past all endur-
anee of which his mother had
spoken. His sword hand was cold,
but not too numb to let him thrust
and parry.