davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
NEW PRESIDENT
 OF AMERICAN
 MEDICAL BODY
Dr. E. Il. Carey Makes His First Attack on Abuses of the Radio By Charla. tans

New Orleans, May ll--(UP) --- An attack on 'radlo abuses by charlatans' was tho first offIcin net of Dr Edward II. Carey. of Dallas, Tex, following his election as president of the American Med ical association.
 As 6,000 leading medical mon from all parts of the country listened, Dr Carey called on the federal government Co change the radio commission with the duty Of protecting tho public from "rc- pOurccfui Gharlatans who enrich themselves nt the expense of de- cency. truth and humanity" '
 "t'hc chief danger from quacks ery," Dr Carey said last night, "ls less from obvious charlatnng than from pseudo-scientists and the oyer-ambitious who make exag- gerated claims and yet remain in the eyes of the public q part of the scientific world"
 Dr Carey commended the "en- frightened secular press' ln dissom- mating medical news and educnt- ing tho people on medical Ques- ti0ns. He especially praised the press for It's attitude on "duack' cry"
 The new president succeeded Dr ID. Starr Judd, of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, MinD. .N
 The association to-day stood op. posed Co sponsoring federal lesis. jntion oB bIrth.c .cntroI. The house Of delegates, acting on rcc0mmen. dalton of it's resolution committed. voted down Il motion by Dr ]. D. Brook, of Granville, Mich. designed 'O curb the birth Of 70 many nor. Ons and crIppies. A..
 lt was indlcatod that this action wns taken to Nrsvent contrO versy over the question of birth control during the convention. ftrf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
THE MOTORMAN
 FLUSHED AS HE TOLD OF ROMANCE
But His Wife Got $5,000 Out of His Romantic Sweetheart and Now She Wants It Back

wheaton, III, May 1i,-(UP)--- First came tho flowers that bloom in tho spring, tra-la, then there were sugar tnrts. then n whole roast duck, and then, Mot0rmnn Albert Gregory blushed and con- fessed, romance blossomed In q "sort of COW pasture" on a 70. minute stopover between trains. Middle nged Gregory's story of n botanical and culinary romance wns t.Id from the witness stand as his wife and c0.dcfendant in Mrs Jessie l;rIckson's suit for re. soycry c ,.yc ysa.s of 5000 a pnd sSo'ooo dam
 Mru Erickson, q pretty dIvorcce. sued the couple, charging Mrs Gregory forced her to pay the $5,. 900 on thrents of "notoricty" over disclosure of what tho dlvorcec claims was just n mutual interest with Grcgary in flowers and cook ing.
 Mrs iarickson's attorneys clalm ,tl was cxtortion. Mrs Gregory says 1t was justified heartbaim. Hcr husband, despite his embarrass- ment. went all the way to back up his wIfe's contention.
 we excnnnEeu Ehruen plnDts, Gregory. m0tormnn on q suburban train, said. "Thcn she started to bring mo pastry on her weekly trips to Chicago. The day before Thnnksglving she gave mo q whole roast duck and the conductor and l ate it. one spring day in 1925 she rode 10 tho end of the line with me. We had q 60.minute stopover. So we went down by the Great. Western tracks in a sort of q COW pasture
 That Gregory said, was just the beginning of their pastoral love.
 Finally. tho motofnian disclosed his wifc discovered he hand gone to Mrs Ericks0n's home instead or lodge meeting.
 ''he s5, ,00O which Mrs Erickson raised to pay Mrs Gregory by mortgasing her homo went to pay off . sI kO6 w0rtgaee 0p tho Greg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

George O'Menra and Fred Scho. field were presented with prizos, MT o'Meara also winning the high tournament average of 111.S7. John Nelyson received tho award for the high single with a score of IA while Herbert Evans of Wa. tertpwn took the high three prize with c mark of 376.
 R. W. Hampson who presens n beautiful trophy each year to the "" member bowling tho highest three consecutive strings above 3SO congrat tulated tho Trophy Club on their fine work the past season. Of the twelve men to hit 3B0 or more, nIne registered better than 400. The trophy this season, Il beautiful electric clock. was presented to Camille Geigcre, for his record breaking mark of 4bf. In compil- ing this handsome score he had a high single gamo of 10H MT Geig. orc was warmly congratulated on his fine work by Mir Hampson.
 After the closing chorus the en- tire group retired to the alleys where bowling was enjoyed until q late hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
THE STATE MOTOR
 VEHICLE DEPT
Publishes List of Drivers Whose Licenses Have
 Been Suspended
FOR VIOLATION OF LAW

A list of drivers whose licenses have been suspended for a year for violation of the state motor vehicle law, was announced today from the office of the state motor vehicle commission. It includes the names of the following persons:
 Bridgeport-Robert Chase. 409 Bostwick avenue: Leonard kowal- ski. 39 Caroline street.
 Bristol--Benedict Trudon. q Prospect street.
 East Haven-Fred J. Erickson. 4s Hughes street.
 Hartford-Benjami F.. Bab- cock. Martin street: Robert D. Merriman, 27 Inlay street.
 Kensington---John J. Danko, Box
 New Britain-John Pifko, 417 East street.
 New Haven-Francis J. Connor, 64 Lilac street; Lawrence Gort- ner, 724 Washington avenue; Ab- rnham Stodel. 699 Orange street.
 Norwalk---Richard D. Masterson. Kellogg park.
 quonocl--Edmond Boulanger.
 Rocky Hill--Angelo DeJohn, 3 Gadren street.
 So Manchester---E Edward ]. Cole. man, 60 Walnut street.
 tamford--Johanncs Markenstein R. F. D. No &.
 Thompsonville--J J. McCar- thy. 41 Maple avenue; Michael Orlemoi. 63 Tariff street.
 Torrington--John 10th. 60 Lin den street.
 Waterbury--Henry II. Beckwith, 223 F'airlawn avenue.
 West Hartford-Gustav A. Gull likscn. Sr., b96 Park road; William Fl. Pretto, 26 Jessamine street.
 Nit Vernon, N. Y.--John Fleming. So 3rd avenue: James V. E. Manc, 137 N. MacQuesten parkway.
 Banksville, N. Y.-- Joseph Tes- ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Catholic Seniors
 In "Twelfth Night
Sacred Heart Thespians Score Heavily Before
 Appreciative Audience

Sacred Heart High school sem iors successfully presented their annual play before a capacity and appreciative audience last evening in the school auditorium. shakes peare's "Twclfth Night was the title of the drama and the youth full Thespians, many of whom were making their debut beyond tho footlights, sponsored creditable performances.
 To summarize the outstanding performers would necessitate more space than can be afforded, for each and every role, whether n ma jor one or not, was protrayed to perfection, the result of many rec, hearsals on the part of the cast and directors.
 Mrs Mary l.. Birt entertained between the acts with e pleasing solo. A string ensemble, made up of Anna c. Fruln, Antolnette Hevy and Helen Lawtor. violins, Nellie A. storm. viola, Mary L.. Birt, cello and Theresa Hcnressey, piano, furnished the music for tho plays and soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
The cast included:


 Orsino, Duke of Illyrla, Nora Corbott; Sebastian, brother to Vio- la, Eileen Scanlon; Antonio, a sea- captain, friend to Sebastian. Helen German: sea-captain, friend to Viola. Claire Tanning; Valentine and Curlo, gentlemen attending Duke, Eleanor Welton and Mar. garet Carolan; Sir Toby Beich, uncle to Olivia, Mary Luddy; Sir Andrew Aguecheck, Margaret Martin; Maivolio. stewart to Olivia, Helen Barry: Feste, q jester, and Fabian, servants to Olivia, Eleanor Farley and Winifred Fehrs; Olivia, a rich countess, Rita Corden; Viola, Eileen Eustace; ladies of Olivia's house, Marie I'abiano Mary Carty and Alice Creem; at- tendants of Duke Orsino, Mildred Bowling and Gertrude Quinn, sailors and officers. Antoinette Gallucci, Margaret Phelan and Ellen Robinson.
 The program played by the ensemble was as follows:
 Record March.. Engleman;. over- ture, Oberon, by Won Weber; Country Dance in c, Beethoven; At Dawning, Cadman; Intormezzo, Mascagni; Gondoliers, Nevln; Pomp and Circumstance, Elgar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
State Convention of Order of Ahepa

Members of tho order of Ahepa from ali parts of tho state will gather in Waterbury in July for the annual state convention of the organization. Announcement to thls effect was made last night at n meeting of the order in Columbus hall. Louis Cheronis and several others from this city who attended a meeting of district delegates in Bridgeport on Sunday reported on the session. MT Cheronis, Peter Peter Stavros and Nicholas Anasta will represent Waterbury as delegates at the state conven. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
WHAT: sNAKEs HlpS2

Chicago That there may be something to that slang phrase "the snakes hips" Is borne Voul by the Field Museum of Natural History here. The museum has on display q skeleton of big rock python, clearly showing It's hips and hind legs. Other snakes also have hips. 1t Is reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
THE WATERBURY
 DENTAL ASSN

Officers of tho Waterbury Dental association for the coming year were elected last night at meet ing In Tho Elton. They are: Presi- dent, Dr Raymond $. George; vice. president. Dr John A. BegR; sccrc- tary, Dr Maurice D. Herman: trens- urer. Dr Edwin V. Erbe; executive secretary, Dr Bernard O'Hnrn, Dr Daniel $. Shanahan and Dr Emnions Wolfe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
DARTMOUTH CLUB
 ON BUCKS HILL

The Dartmouth club of Water- bury will hold n barbecue at Bun neil's farm In Bucks Hill In June according to plans made nt . meet ing Tn Halls Tavern last night, Members of the committee are steele smith, Albert l.. Martin and George Horan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

ory home, the motorman's wife revealed.
 Mrs Gregory said sho offered 10 get q divorce but that after pay ment of tho $5,000 she took back hor crrant husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Brush Fires and
 Still Alarm Yesterday

Brush fires on property owned by Frank Hayes at 1899 East Main street and Robert Brophy on Moran avenue were extinguished yester- day afternoon and last evening by members of the Are department. Fire apparatus was out seventeen minutes on the East Main street blaze and twenty-five minutes for the Moran avenue incident. A still alarm was also received yesterday for e chimney fro at the home Of William Siiis of 447 Wolcott street.
 Military bands TO tho give Sum dy concerts in Hyde Park, London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
WATERBURY WOMEN
 ELECTED TO OFFICE

At the annual meeting of the Women's Baptist Mission society in New Britain yesterday. Mrs A. Mulloy of Waterbury was elected vice. president. and Mrs J. V Morsehcad. also of this city, wns chosen treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

A Chiidren's Corner, set apart for young people and dedicated to n boy who was drowned, has been
 opened In Llandaff Cathedral In Wales.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
LACK Of HOSPITALS
I'm SOUTH IS FOUND
Committee Thinks Residents
: viii Need Outside Finan-
CiaI Aid.

: The Committee on Costs Of Medical
Care reported today it doubted that all
residents Of the South can be assured
s.adequate preventive and therapeutic
care" without some outside financial
subsidy.
The committee, which, although
headed by Secretary of Interior Wilbur,
Is on-governmental in character, based
its conclusions on a study of three
counties it selected as representative
Chester County, Tenn; Toombs County,
Ca, and Lee County, Miss.
Ready Money Lacking.
The committee said:
"The amount of spendable money Is
shockingly small Cotton is the chief
crop from which cash income is de-
rived. which means that the people are
virtually without cash income for the
greater part of the year and that a
crop failure or a low price practically
deprives the inhabitants Of all ready
money"
= In 1880, it said, the people Of the
three counties, spent, respectively, an
average of only $6.45, $7.54 and $11.14
for all types of medical care.
The average net income of physicians
In Chester County for the year was
placed at S991 Toombs County, $l,582,
and Lee County, S1,623.~,
County Has No Hospitals.
'The medical facilities in two of the
three counties" the report added, were
sorely inadequate. Chester County,
Tenn, has no specialists, no hospitals,
no graduate nurses and no full-time
health officer The nearest hospital is
18 miles distant from the center Of the
county.
"Toombs County lacks public health
officer, sanitary inspection in the schools,
and maternal and infant hygiene are
neglected because of lack Of personnel
and funds The nearest hospital is 80
miles away, and physicians are con-
sequently often forced to perform major
operations, such as appendectomies, in
the patients homes"
Evening star., 1932-11-18
ENGINEERS SEEK AID
TO EMPLOY MEMBERS
Nine Societies Unite to Coordinate
Getting Of Jobs for Men
in Profession.

Representatives of nine engineering
societies in Washington met at the
Cosmos Club last night and organized
q Joint committee to aid unemployed
members of the profession.
Organizations or individuals who may
have openings for men with engineer
ing training were urged to communi-
cate their needs to the committee,
which will suggest names from its list
Of qualified applicants. Engineers out
of work were requested to register with
the committee.
George A. Kicker was elected chair
man Of the Joint Committee, w. l.
Blankenship vice chairman, D. A.
Chamberlin secretary and s. H. Nc
Crory treasurer.
Mr.. Kicker has served for some time
past as chairman of the Employment
and Relief Committee OF the Washing
ton Society of Engineers, an organiZa-
ton, after which the Joint Committee
was patterned. The latter group will
function in cooperation with the Engi-
neering Council, with which most ma
tional engineering associations are af-
f1liated.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
duck HUNTING HELD
FRIGHT OF SOLDIERS.
Maryland Game Warden
Rules U. S. Can Not Control
Blinds Without Licenses.

A new angle to the Potomac River
duck shooting controversy was ad-
vanced today by Maryland Game War
den L. lie Compile, who asserted the
Federal Government must take out IL
censes for all blinds between Fort
Washington and Mount Vernon If fJ
desires to prevent hunting in that area.
His comment was made in connection
with a charge by Lieut.. Col. Louis
Kun1g, commandant of Fort Wash
ington, that a spokesman for Federal
Trade Commissioner William z. Hum
phrey had threatened to obtain a pro-
hibition on all duck hunting by soldiers
in those waters unless the commissioner
was given blind.
THE Government cannot control the
Potomac River; Maryland has jurisdic-
ton over this stream to the Virginia
shore" explained Warden LIE Compte.
THE only way the Government can
control the Potomac Is for the States
Of Maryland and Virginia to pass law,
MARYLAND giving control to the Virginia
shore and Virginia giving up its rights
in the creeks and coves."
If the Government desired to control
shooting rights along the Mount YER
non Memorial Boulevard it should have
obtained permits from Maryland. erect
ed its blinds before october IL and
placed its name and number on each
blind. lie Compte said. He added the
Government could control the shore
line where it owns property, but has no
Jurisdiction over the river. If licenses
are not obtained pricr to October IL,
he explained, the rights revert to the
public and it is ease of first come,
first served"
The Army officers and others who
have blinds in the river between Fort
Washington and Fort Hunt are entirely
within the law and the Government
cannot stop them, Warden lie Compte
said.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
LEVINE ALIM0NY SUIT
ADJOURNED INDEFINITELY
First Transatlantic Airplane Pas
senger Says He Operates on
Borrowed Money.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- NEW YORK, November 18.-The suit
of Mrs. Charles A. Levine for $50, ,000-a-
year alimony was adjourned Indefinitely
yesterday.
: During the day, Mrs. Levine, follow
ing her husband on the stand, said she
understood the first transatlantic air.
plane passenger kept his securities in
Canada and made frequent trips there.
Levine had testified earlier his COM
panies were now being operated on
money borrowed from insurance poll
eieS.
: Mrs. Levine's brother, Jack Law
renee, the last witness in the hearing,
testified that on one occasion-he did not
set the date-Levine left him bundle
70 keep until the next day.
: Lawrence said he opened the pack
age and found it to contain a million
and half dollars in securities.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
HUSBAND WILLED ESTATE
OF EVANGELINE S. ADAMS
other Relatives and Friends Get
Bequests From Noted
Astrologist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 1S.-The
residuary estate left by Evangeline S.
Adams, astrologist, goes to her hus-
band, George E. Jordan, jr., under the
terms of her will, which was filed yes
terday for probate. The estate was
valued at the conventional figures
lover 10000"
Jordan also receives his late wife's
property at Yorktown Heights, West
chester County; furnishings and pic
lures in her Carnegie Hall studio, and
her astrological business, papers and
books
Specific bequests include: $4,000 to a
niece, Mrs. Gertrude Adams Curry,
Decatur, Ill. 81 900 each to Claude A.
Curry and Edwin Bruce Curry, grand
nephews, and Evangeline Adams Curry,
grandniece, all of Decatur; Mrs. M. D.
Reed, South Braintree, Mass, a friend.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Rome Is Sole Hope
Of Tormented World,
Mussolini Thinks

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November 18.-"Salva-
ton for the tormented world can
come only from Rome" :" Premier
Mussolini said at the opening
session Of the Chamber Of Dep
uties.
"If I like, I can change these
gray halls into a bivouac for my
troops" he declared in another
part of his address.
The premier spoke on the tenth
anniversary of his first appear
ance in the chamber as the head
of the government. He empha-
sized that Italy had progressed
under FasciSm.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Ian Keith Bankrupt.

: NEW YORK, November 18 P1.-A
Voluntary petition In bankruptcy was
Aled yesterday for Ian Keith, motion
picture actor and former husband of
Blanche Yurka, In the Federal Court.
The petition listed liabilities of $6,760
and assets Of $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Town Asks Governor
To Appoint Officials;
Election Is Forgotten
~ the Associated Press.

GOLDONNA, La, November IL.
--Goldonna, a Natchitoches par
ish town of 100 souls, was so in
terested in the presidential cleo
ton last week It forgot to elect
its own municipal officials.
Somebody discovered the over
sight, but Goldonna decided an
other election at this time would
be an anti-climax, so folks here
abouts got together and petitioned
Gov. o. K. Allen to save expense
by making appointments instead.
The Governor complied.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Woman Asks Diplomatic Post.

MADRID, November 18 (P).-Senor-
ita Margarita Salaverria, daughter of q
well known essayist, yesterday pre-
sented an application to the ministry
of state for a place in the reorganized
diplomatic corps. She is the first Span
ish woman to attempt diplomatic
career.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
1T. R. REPUBLICAN"

Senator Norbeck Explains Use of
Roosevelt Name.
Senator Norbeck of South Dakota Is
a Roosevelt Republican" but wants
it clearly understood that he means
Theodore Roosevelt.
IT am listed in the Congressional
Directory as a Roosevelt Republican" 4"
Norbeck said yesterday. II am going
to change that to Theodore Roosevelt" !"
Norbeck was one of the six Repub-
licans who we're reelected to the Sen
ate last week
Evening star., 1932-11-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

4OOA4s
Card party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, Twentieth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, pm.
z "Cock Robin" Cue and Curtain Club
Of George Washington University, Spon-
eored by Columbian Women, Wardman
Park Theater, pm.
Annual Jewish student services, Wash
tgton Hebrew Congregation, 8 pm.
Or. Abram Simon, speaker.
Card party, Kappa Sigma Kappa, s21
"A street northeast, 8 pm
Meeting, Keane Council, Knights of
Columbus, club house, pm.
Inspection, Kit Carson woman's Re
lief Corps, No. IL, Soldier, Sailor and
Marine Club, 1015 L street, 8 pm.
Bingo party, Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary, No. 8, u. S. w. ", Southern
Diaries Auditorium, so M street, 8 pm.
Dance, Jobs Daughters, Bethel, No.
10, Blue Bird Hall, Mount Rainier, Md,
$50 pm
: Gard party and dance, st. Matthew's
Church, May1ower Hotel, pm.
Dinner. Theta Alpha Chi, Mayhower
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
5 Meeting, Brown Club, University Club,
pm.
Card party, St Joseph's Hall. Second
and c streets northeast, pm.
Dance and card partyA Georgia State
Society, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
a.
TOMORROW.
: Card party. Daughters Of the Amer
lean Colonist, Thomas Circle Club, 2
pm
Luncheon, Harvard Club. University
Club, pm. -
: Bingo party, Ladies' Aid Society,
Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth and G
streets southwest, $3.50 pm.
: Dance, Defense Post, No. 2357, v. F.
w, Masonic Hall, Mills and Rhode
Island avenues northeast, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
JONES' SON DENIES
HE'S CRITICALLY ILL
Senator, overtaxed in Campaign,
Now Recovering, He
Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. November 18.-Reports
that Senator Wesley L. Jones condi-
ton was critical and that his family
had been summoned to his bedside were
denied here yesterday by his son, Harry
B. Jones, a Seattle attorney.
The attorney said a nurse told him
his father was in better condition than
Wednesday and was slowly regaining
his strength" Senator Jones, defeated
for reelection by Homer T. Bone, Ia
coma Democrat, was overtaxed in the
recent campaign and entered a sani-
tarium for a rest, members Of the fam
lily said.
Physicians have assured them there
is no organic trouble, that the Senator S
blood pressure is satisfactory and his
heart action good" He expects to be
fully recovered and out of the sani-
tarium within two or three weeks, the
son said.
FYVt. y1AI L. l. ID
Evening star., 1932-11-18

July 81 marks the centenary Of the
death Of Philip Benner, merchant and
pioneer iron manufacturer Of the West.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

AMERICAN BOSCH VIBRO-
POWER RADIO. Official en-
try forms for this are obtain.
able only from American Bosch
radio dealers.
See Your American Bosch
Radio Dealer At ONCE
In addition to the facts at the
left, dealers gladly will help you
to win. They'll demonstrate an
American Bosch VIBRO.
POWER Radio when your IA
vorite star broadcasts prove
American Bosch'S lifelike tonel
No cost. No obligation. You
need not own nor buy an Amer.
ican Bosch Radio to take ad-
vantage of either or both parts
of this tVo-tU6y offer. But don'r
delay-act nOtV! Poll closes Dec.
4 1912.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

The Netherlands is considering gov
ernment control Of patent medicines.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

Annual Jewish student services, Wash
tngton Hebrew Congregation, pm.
DR.. Abram Simon, speaker.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

? Card party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, Twentieth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

Inspection, Kit Carson woman's Re-
lief Corps, No. IL, Soldier, Sailor and
Marine Club, 1015 L street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

= Meeting, Keane Council, Knights Of
Columbus, club house, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

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Evening star., 1932-11-18

Card party, Kappa Sigma Kappa, 321
"A street northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

Cock Robin" Cue and Curtain Club
Of George Washington University, spon-
gored by Columbian Women, Wardman
Park Theater, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

Bingo party, Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary, No. 8, u. S. W. ", Southern
Diaries Auditorium, so M street, 8 pm
Evening star., 1932-11-18

: Dance, Defense Post, No. 2357, v. F.
w, Masonic Hall, Mills and Rhode
Island avenues northeast, pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

: Bingo party, Ladies' Aid Society,
Epiphany Chapel Twelfth and G
streets southwest. $3.50 pm