davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
WATERBURY, EVENING DEMOCRAT FRIDAY FEBRUARY I3 Iosf

problems, by taking new courage to be masters of their own destiny.
 'This is not the easy way. but 1t is the American way. And 1t was Lincoln's way"
 Lincoln was hailed by Mir Hoover as a staunch believer in party gov- ernment.
 ''He realized" said the president, "as we also must realize, that funda- is born of majority rule, and to en- able the majority to express itself we must have party organization.
 Lincoln led in founding the re- publican party and he gloried in his party. His tradition has dominated 1t to this day. It was and is party of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

T like Holsters better than most any food, but used to suffer when l ate them," says Edward J. Owens, well- known salesman of 86 Falmouth St., Boston, Mass.
 T would have sick headaches; would belch, leaving a sour taste in my mouth; suffered a lot with gas on my stomach.
 "I tried many things before my druggist persuaded me to take some Pape's Diapepsin.
 "It took me right out of my trouble. have a better appetite, eat Holsters, pork or anything I Iwant and have no aftcr-effects. 1 believe in Pape's Diapepsin and recommend it to everyone l know"
 Ifyou suffer from indigestion, often or just occasionally, get a package of these candy-like tablets from your druggist. They stop heartburn. gas on stomach, belching. nausea, head aches or any other symptom of indigestion soon as the trouble starts. They are harmless: form no habit; can be taken as often as needed.
 Ifyou wish to try them before buy- ing, write .'Pape's Diapepsin," Wheeling, w. Va. for FREE sample box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

[ tee of Sutton Place house, member of the board of directors of the Fed eration of Churches, member of the board of managers of the Deaconess Home in New York city and also on the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Dr Sockman is the author of "The Revival of the Conventual Life in the Church of England in the Nine- teenth Century" (thesis)-"Suburbs of Christianity and Other Sermons" and Men of the Mysteries"
 Rev James B: Gregg. D. D., pas bury, will be the preacher at the morning service on the subject "Quietness Desirable" Mir Lowell will preach at First Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
HOOVER HAS MADE HIS FIRST BID FOR
 THE PRESIDENCY
Speech Over the Radio Last Night Tinted Very Strongly at Desire for Denomination
BY PAUL R. MALLON

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, Feb 13-President Hoover's broad statement of policy in his Lincoln day speech was gen. erally accepted today by his politi- cal associates here as the opening gun in his reelection campaign.
 He championed the cause of states rights and urged acceptance of local responsibility and diminution of fed- tackled nullification, and appealed strongly for party loyalty.
 If prohibition and power are to be issues in the campaign, the president indicated what his position would be, although he did not mention either subject directly.
 His speech broadcast over an Ma tional radio hookup last night from the Lincoln room of the White House, was built around specula- tion as to what Abraham Lincoln would do today. MT Hoover said:
 "You would find him pounding at the public mind against nullifica- tion and for adherence to the con- stitutional processes of government. No stronger statement has ever been made than that of Lincoln upon obedience to law as the very founda- ton of our republic"
 The big issue of Lincoln's day was states rights, the president said, adding that this remains 2 dominant problem. state and local government responsibilities, he added:
 "We are faced with unceasing agi- tation that the federal government shall assume new financial burdens, burdens in regulation of abuses and in the nrOSocuffon nf orinoa
 The federal government has as- stunned many new responsibilities since Lincoln's time, and probably will assume more, but there is an es- sential principle that should be main- tained in these matters.
 T am convinced that where fed eral action is essential, in most cases 1t should limit it's responsibil- tiles to supplement the states and local communities. It should not as- sume the major role in replacement of the states or local government"
 It was learned on good authority would be applicable to control of water power, as well as drought re- lief work and measures to assist the recovery of business.
 MT Hoover paid tribute in his ad- dress to the spirit being shown in the nation to promote better. busi- ness.
 Success is not gained by leading upon the government to solve all the problems before us," he said. That may lead to destructio for, of character.
 Victory over this depression will be won by the resolution of our peo- pie to fight their own battles in their own communities, by stimulating their ingenuity to solve their own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

o'clock. His subject will be "rhe New Morality" fa : pr 'sockman graduated from the
 Union Theological seminary in 1s1s. He holds the following degrees: B.A., MA, Ph.D., and D.D. the lat ter being received in 1923 from Ohio
 Wesleyan university. He was for two years the intercollegiate secre-
 taryyof the Y. M e. A. and served in
 the Y. M. c. A. with the army dur ing the war.
 He was associate minister of the
 Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
 church in New York city for two years and in 1917 became minister
 of that church which position he
 has held eyer since. He Is a trus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

was discovered that the house had been entered and searched.
 In KariLsky's case, he reports that shortly after 6 o'clock last evening he lay down for little rest. There was no one home at the time. About 8:3O o'clock his daughter aroused him. A few minutes later while searching through his clothes, which he had placed on chair, he dis covered that his money was missing. Someone apparently had visited hIs house while he was enjoying his nap" H ,
 Members of the detective burenu were assigned to make some inquir- ies, into both cases today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
POLICE PROBE R0BBERIES
Residence Looted Of Wrist Watches;
 Sleeper Loses $83
Umbalda Home at lO79 North Main Entered and Ran. sacked-Max Karinsky Claims Rocked Rifled While He Enjoyed Nap Early Last Evening

A burglary and robbery were turned oyer to members of the .le- tective bureau today for investiga- ton. Mrs Carmela Umbalda of 1O19 North Main street claims that her residence was entered during the night and two wrist watches and several neck ties stolen, while Max Karinsky claims that someone pick ed his pockets and. took $S3 as he slept in his home
 dence was reported to headquarters late last evening by Patrolmen Har- old Lawlor and James Brennan of the motor patrol. A complaint wos made to them immediately after it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
United Italian C. Q. 2.
 Club To Hold 3an4, {

At the meeting of the United It4l-. ian-American Republican club board of directors held last evening. 1t WAS voted to hold banquet for the new- ly elected officers and testimonial dinner for the newly appointed deputy sheriff, Nicholas JameIe. The dates will be announced later. Io- seph Pope and Joseph Santa Bar bara were made honorary members of the board. gt '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
FREDERIC MARCH AND INA CLAIRE IN 1.-THE ROYAL FAM ILY OF BROADWAY" AT FOX POLL PALACE, TO-DAY

Frederic March, breeziest and most popular of love makers in the talkies, in his newest Paramount pic ture, "The Royal Family of Broad cipal feature of the double program offered at the Fox-Poli Palace the- ater, Waterbury's largest and most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

, responsibility. a party,o of the consti- tution." st Tie speech was the most import ant the president made since the
 congressional campaign last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
Rev Dr SOckInan
 Forum Speaker

Rev Ralph w. Sockman, D. D., pastor of the Madison Avenue Meth- odist Episcopal church of New York city. will be the speaker at the forum of the Second Congregational
 church Sunday evening at 7:3o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

most ranks of the screens dra- matic actresses in "Cimarron."
 Gems of characterization are of- fered by William Collier, Jr., Edna May Oliver, Estelle Taylor, George E. Stone and Rosco Ates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Evelyn Scott win be the featured artist Miss
Scott win be assisted by Marjorie Davis. who
viii also be heard IN group Of piano numbers
appropriate to tie day and the Lenten season.
Miss Scott win play: 'Larghetto," Handel
Hubay; ia Precieuse," Couperin; "Liebesled,"
ranged by De Boer, and Miss Davis numbers
will include Prelude OPP. 20 No. e." Chopin,
and May Night" Palmgren.
ONE of the features Of the celebration Of the
new Pan American holiday which occurs
April IA, viii be special concert held on the
esplanade or in the Hall of the Americas at
the Union, in which the United States Marine
Band, under the direction Of Capt. Taylor
Branson. will play program of Latin American
selections. Capt. Branson has announced five
numbers that have not been previously played
in this country. Among them is a selection
by Alberto Alvarado of Mexico, composer of
the popular "Yaqui Dance"
The United States Minister to Bolivia, Edward
Feely secured from the leading bands of La Paz
a number of folk melodies, which have been
arranged by the leader of the Marine Band
and viii be played on that occasion. Luis
Guzman, native of Colombia, now a member
of the Marine Band, has made a band arrange
ment of the popular "Feumba," entitled Tn the
Orange Groves" composed by Luis Calvo of
Bogota. The assisting artists for this evening
will be Josefina MEGA, coloratura soprano from
Cuba. She appeared in concert last month at
Carnegie Hall in New York. This viii be her
first appearance in Washington.
Hector de Lara, Mclean baritone viii also
make his Washington debut. He possesses
voice Of remarkable beauty and range. He will
sing number of selections that have not pre-
viously been heard in this country.
concert during Music week will also be
NFEaEo fkn TT.Srrn WYTz,
will take place on the evening of May and
will be given in honor of the delegates to the
conference of the International Chamber of
Commerce. Delegates from 80 countries will
be present and the United Service Orchestra
win play . program made up of attractive
numbers in previous programs The assisting
artists will be Latin Americans who have estab-
hshed high standing on the concert stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

~ OROTHY DE MUTH WATSON, ma
tiOna1 chairman of music for the Ma
tional League Of American Pen Wom-
- en- and widely known IN this city for
her work with the Washington Composers
Club, has arranged a second national concert
under the auspices of the league, to take place
tomorrow night in Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Randall of this city and Mrs. Dorothy
Radde Emery, compoSeT-p pianist Of Silver
Spring, Md, viii have places on the program.
Marianne Genet Of Pittsburgh whose songs
have been heard here in Washington on league
programs, is local chairman for the concert
and viii present her Arabian Suite" written
to words by Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, ma
aona1 president Of the league. Mrs. Emery will
be represented by her Flower Cycle" the
words OF which are also Mrs. Setons, and
which had its first rendition in Washington
last April at the Pen Women concert in the
home Of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Mrs Randall
win carry the soprano part as she did here.
string quartet by Mary Howe of this city
viii be one of the features of the Pittsburgh
concert, this composition having been awarded
the leagues first national prize last year. Mrs
Emerys Flower Cycle" attained first honor
able mention In that contest.
THE hospitality committee Of the Arts Club
will present an evening of music at the
club rooms this evening, at 8 O'Clock. The
artists win be Miss Sonya Troyana, soprano;
John Virgins, pianist, and a trio, with Miss
Helen Belt, violinist, Miss Beulah Chambers,
pianist, and Dore Walton, violin-eellist. Miss
Troyano will include two japanese folk songs
which she has studied with a niece Of the
present prime minister Of Japan. The num-
bers to be played by the trio are all modern
French compositions. The complete program
Is as follows: Trio in F Major" Saint-Saens;
MY Little Star" Moussorgsky. Trio, 1.-TWO
japanese Folk Songs ca "Sakura, Sakura,'
Yamada; OBJ "Sessesse," Yut Itow; "Taran-
tella," Giannini Miss Troyano. Reflects dams
rEau," Debussy; Meditation" Tschaikowsky;
la Campanella" (The Belfry), List, Mr.. Wig
gins Romance" Debussy; "Marche des petits
SoldatS" Pierne, trio.
A Palm Sunday program Of music win be
given today at 5 O'Clock In the fourth
floor assembly Of the Young WOmen's Chris
tan Association, when the young violinist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Institute Program.

A program Of music was given for guests and
friends at the Evangeline Hotel, Sunday eve
ming by members of the Washington Musical
Institute. Among those who took part were
Dorothy Russell Todd, pianist Helen LIE Fevre
Lyon. violinist, and Virginia Craig, soprano.
Dorothy r. Todd and villa Semple we're the
accompanies for the program conducted by
Roslyn Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

EOPOLD STOKOwSKI has become
the grand young man of the music
world. One likes to think back to the
days, not so long ago, when he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Chips From the Mapleways
BY Francis E. Stan

two sticks the King Pins national team
set record of 3,117, and because lot OF
folks doubled dough backing them. Lew
Hopfenmaiers bowlers are due TO re-
ceive plenty of handshakes.
And don't overlook Johnny Anderson,
for Johnny was the boy who did more
to bring home the bacon for the Drys
than any other on the winning team
Anderson'S 657 set in the first block
wasn't noticed so much because the
Drys lost. and Chester Bid surprised
with 62l for Temple that almost stole
the show.
His GOT in the last set was beaten by
seven of the other nine plnmen Satur-
day.
for both blocks is 1854, an average OF
over 122 and better by II pins IMAM
the next highest. that OF RED MegaW.
Red and Ollie Pacint put up grea!
battle for the losers. totallng !,Z4i ana
1899 to place and show behind Johnny.
TWO games behind the leading
L Northeast Temple team, Roscoe
Reichart's Hecht Co. bowling out
fit tonight plans to be in first place IN
the District League after it gets through
with Rendezvous at the Recreation.
Rendezvous. defending champion, is
tied for next to last place, but most
of its defeats have been inflicted with
Jack Whalen missing. The national
sweepstakes end singles champ will be
back in the lineup tonight.
In the National Capital League Ri
naldi Tailors, seeking. to creep up on
the Pale Drys. will tackle the weak
Barnes Auto team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
WITH DOG AND GUN
BY ARMISTEAD W. GILLIAN

for upland game shooting, reports To-Day
his club ana all those in his neighoor-
hood are enjoying the sport.
The Virginia huntsmen greeted with
acclaim the action Of the Commission
on Game and Inland Fisheries in
abandoning for this year, In view OF
the curtailed duck-hunting season, OF
the two rest days, WEDNESDAY an an0
Thursday, heretofore observed by Vlr-
gtnia duck hunters along the Potomac.
The action gives the Virginia sports
men 10 more days of duck hunting IN
the single month of shooting allowed
than would have been their lot had the
rest days been kept in force; AS 1t Is,
the Virginia huntsmen VIII nave 70
days of shooting during the month, no
shooting being allowed on SUNDAY. 1hls
is practically the same amount OF snoot-
inc they would have been allowed had
the states petition for 1O-week sea
son. with three rest days week, been
acceptable to the Federal Government
MARYLAND will have to worry along
Nl this year with the rest days es-
tablished for the Susquenanna
Flats shooting country. Inc Ma[yIano
/ rest DAYS are fixed by act OF Legs
! lature. ana since the Maryland Legs-
lature does not meet this year and nc
! special session will be called to revoke
the rest days, they will remain force.
Both Virginia and Maryland State
Game Departments report a decided
squirt IN the sale of hunting licenses,
Sales were sluggish in the early part
Of the season, and gave promise OF 1all-
ing considerably short Of the mark SCI
last year While 1t is not believed tna'
either State will sell as many licenses
this year as last. in view of the short,
ening of the duck hunting season anc
the present business conditions, never
theless the applications are coming II
fast now.
With West Virginia's open season or
upland game already in ful swing
glowing reports Of hunting conditions
are beginning to come out OF the state
ports grouse, rabbit and quail are plenti
ful-turkeys not so plentiful. Squirrel
also are abundant, he states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
.LEWNSKY-
BATTLE IN MAKING
Illinois Ban on Giant Only
Obstacle in Way of
Chicago Attraction.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

~ HICAGo, November s.-Kins
Levinsky, powerful punching
young Chicagoan, fighting
Primo Camera.
That match was in the making today
for the Chicago Stadium November 10.
Levinsky, the reformed fish peddler, has
signed for the I0-round bout. Camera
has agreed to terms and the only hurdle
to be passed is sanction of the Illinois
State Athletic Commission.
Camera is under suspension in States
under jurisdiction Of the National Box
ing Association because of a fine as
sessed against him by the Italian Box
ing Union for failure to fulfill con-
tract to box in Italy. Camera advises
he is ready to pay the fine and will
have a representative at the meeting
of the commission today to post bond
guaranteeing payment.
Levinsky will be conceding the italian
giant some SIS pounds, but offSetting
that is the king Fish's" excess amount
of self-conf1dence. Cameras fighting
weight is about $50 pounds, with Levin
sky weighing around 1876.
May Ease Up on Mandell.
The commission today VII dispose of
the case concerning Sammy Mandell.
once lightweight champion of TIE world,
who was ordered from the ring last
Wednesday night by the referee in de-
Claring his bout with Ralph Lenny,
Union City N. j, no contest
The rules provide thst in such cases
the boxers purse is forfeited and he is
entitled to only S25 day for the time
he is in training in addition to travelling
expenses.
The commission may decide that, be-
cause of Mandells previous record and
the fact that he always has been
credit to the game, less severe penalty
may be inflicted. There has been no
suspicion cast upon the honesty of
Mandell's efforts, nor Lenny's either.
1t is regarded as a case of a WORKOUT
boxer attempting to do his best. and of
another boxer unfortunate to be in the
same ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
EDUCATION TALKS
TO Be BROADCAST
Dr.. BaIIou, David Lawrence
and Joy Elmer Morgan
Are Among Speakers.

A special American Educational week
program, arranged by the National
Education Association, will be broad
cast tonight by WRC and a network of
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tons
The program will be on the air for
half an hour, beginning ct 8 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the United
States Marine Band. Speakers will be
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
the District public schools; Joy Elmer
Morgan, editor of the Journal Of the
National Education Association; Flor
ence Hale, president of the association,
and David Lawrence, newspaper writer
and publisher.
The Parade of the States program
at $50 O'Clock will honor Alabama.
Southern melodies will be featured by
the participating artists-the Revelers'
Quartet and a symphony orchestra
directed by Emo Rape. The selec-
tons include Lakes Evolution OF
Dixie" the "Old South" of zamecnick
and the spiritual, Deep River"
CroOner to Sing Farewell.
Lee Morse, popular crooner, is to
make her farewell appearance on the
radio at 10:45. After the broadcast
she will leave on an extensive vaude-
vile tour which will keep her away
from New York until the latter part OF
January.
More Than His Own Life" is the
title of the Story Hour dramatlzatlon
at 10 o'clock 1t is the story OF a
childless couple who lavished thelr
love upon a neighbours daughter.
A concert by the Gypsies at O'CLOCK
and variety program at $50, 1eatur.
n Tor, Melton
William Merrigan Days orchestra, are
among WRC's other musical attrac-
tions. From its own studios WRC VIII
broadcast dance program by the
Schneider Orchestra at O'CLOCK ana
a popular program at 7:45 by Haroio
Veo,s Orchestra, assisted by Marguerite
Cromwell.
VioIinist Will Play.
Little Jack Little, veteran radio en-
tertainer, will assist Guy Lombardo ana
his ROYAL Canadians in presenting the
weekly Panatela program tonlgnt over
WMAI, and a network OF associated
Columbia Broadcasting System stations.
He will sing three numbers and play
a piano solo entitled Dizzy Fingers.
The orchestra will feature Goodnight
Sweetheart" and Now That you're
Gone"
In his recital at 1890, Toscha Seidel,
violinist, will play two movements from
the Concerto in D Minority the Ger
man composer, Max Bruch. The Co
lumbia Concert Orchestra will accom-
pany him, featuring the "lntermezzo'
from Mascagnis "L'Amtco Fritz.
SoIoist Will Make Debut.
Adele Starr will make her first net
work appearance as soloist in the Eve
ming in Paris program at $50. Max
Smolen's Orchestra will accompany her
A program arranged by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars in the interest Sof the
Armistice Jubilee celebration Will be
broadcast tonight by VOL. Osborne
Miller. tenor, and Paul De L. Gable, or
ganist, will provide the musical features
Of this stations program.
WJSV will broadcast concert by the
United States Navy Band, in addition
to q number of other regular musical
features The band concert is scheduled
from 7:30 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
"a ROUNDS OF BOXING
ON ALEXANDRIA CARD
Mann Arranges Six Bouts to Be
Offered at Benefit Show
Next Week.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November O.
A 34-round program has been arranged
for the ben3fit boxing show to be held
ct Portners Arena next Monday night
for the C.1ildrens Home and Day
Nursery Matchmaker frankie Mann
announced To-Day.
Supporting the 10-round feature be-
tween Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz and
G2--ln1y Weiss and the Ground semi
111-a be.weel Sailor" McKenna and
E-55y Burns will be an attractive card
9 x around prcliminaries.
ciln has p-t.ea Marine Mar4ni against
r. Larbor, Billy Essinger against
G1c CT Cdcn, Soldier Smith against K.
G. ICY and Rcddy Davis against Jack
Co-y in tn chorS-di.tance events.
Gc-l actc, local Light heavyweight
pre-, has been putting in some tough
l:c-,s il training for his match with
WEISS, a Philadelphia scrapper OF high
ranking. Schwartz has been doing the
6rect.r par of his training with hard
road work and is in good trim.
WEISS c-inlsxed his ring career last
Monday night at Baltimore when he
spotted Herman Weiner II pounds,
then proceeded to give the conqueror
of Bat" Levfnsky and Punch 'em
Paul" Berlenbach, both former world
champions, neat lacing