davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-04

OF wage-earning families The sug-
gested buildings are designed TO rent
for $3.50 per room per month, as an
average
The buildings would be Of six stories
containing 1850 rooms, and have large
interior courts improved with pools
grass plots, shrubbery and walks. The
building would have modern equipment
During the past two years the de-
partment Of architecture has conducted
a special study Of housing. in which
Evening star., 1932-06-04
ALLEY PLANS SHOWN
IN SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Tenement and Collegiate Architec-
ture Is Displayed by Students
of Howard University.

An exhibition Of tenement and COL
legiate architecture. which includes pro-
posed or suggested treatment of alley
and blighted areas Of Washington, the
work of students Of the department of
architecture Of Howard University, has
been placed on exhibition at the uni
versity The drawings are exhibited in
the College Of Applied Science Building
Plans for apartment house projects
by William F. Wynder and Charles l.
Henry, members of the senior class. are
designed for development of blighted
areas here and elsewhere and provide
for accommodation for a large number
Evening star., 1932-06-04
REJECTED, MAN SHOOTS
GIRL AND KILLS SELF
Suitor Interrupts Her Art Exhibit,
Fires at Her Twice, Then
Turns Gun. on Self.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June A rejected suitor
intruded on an art exhibition last night,
shot and seriously wounded Miss
Dorothy B. Smith, 21-year-old art
student, and killed himself.
The young woman was showing a
painting she had made to some of her
friends when Theodore Caldwell, 26, a
former university student, called her
away and shot her twice. Then he
turned the pistol on himself and died
almost instantly.
This was one Of those crazy love
affairs" Miss Smith told the police.
Physicians said she may live.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
FRUIT FLY FOUND
Infected Hawaiian Mangoes Dis
covered at San Francisco Port.

SAN FRANCISCO, June (P).-The
discovery and conhscation in port here
of quantity of Hawaiian mangoes IN
fected with Mediterranean fruit fly
larvae, described as heavy enough to
have brought destruction to the bulk
of Californias s fruit and field crops"
was announced yesterday by the State
department of agriculture.
H. NJ Armitage, associate chief Of
the division of plant quarantine. said
the infected shipment was taken from
the Swedish motor ship Canada here
May 20. and that the ship was held in
quarantine until all fruit in her stores
was boiled and thrown overheard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Beer And Wine By
 Christmas Says Coss
(Continued from Page 1l

stood to favor q { or 4.7b per cent beer for the country, If such q thing ts possible.
 "f favor the passage Of . beer bill as soon as possible, really be- fore Christmas," said Congressman uoss to-day. T also hope to see the law governing the alcoholic content of wine amended so as to permit light wines before the Christmas holiday period. Personally, am In favor of both meaaures."
 Congressman GosS' stand on the beer and wine issues evoked many expressions of admiration to-day. Of course. the democrats will be in the majority in Congress at the ''short session" but should any. of tho southern house members fail to vote for amendment of the Vol- stead act the support of republi- cans, such aS Congressman Goss, will be of much aid to the wet drive.
 congresf man Goss will leave for Washington, D. C., on Monday. He will attend the Army Navy foot ball game in Philadelphia q week from to-day. Congressman 0oss was one of those Instrumental in bringing the two teams to an ath. ,letic understanding, he being Q member of the military affairs corn- ftfittee. Saturdays meeting between tlfe Army and Navy football teams is the first in about five years, ath- lctic affairs having been suspended following difference of opinion bettyeey1 the officials of both teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Democrats To Lay
 Out Legislature
 Program For 1883
eenstors Lawlor and EIacEett Will Attend Conference
 December = Judgeships Among Important {. Posts Up for Comment.

Senator Joseph II. Lawior of the 1sth district and Senator Elect Jo- oeph q. Hackett of the 18th dis fflot both stated thls afternoon that they will attend the conference of the democratic members of the up- per branch of the 1893 legislature fn Hartford on December 1st. Wa terbury will be one of the few eommunities represented 100 per cent democraticaliy in the coming session of the state senate.
 The meeting has been called by the state democractic organization Co as to perfect plans for the com ing 1898 session. With the demo- crafs in the majority in the senate this session, the democratic party is expected to be in position to dictate many Judgeship appoint tnents and also the officials of the state senate.
 Waterbury's members of the state senate will be given special recognition and important places on the committees to be appointed, it is expected. Senator Lawlor will be the dean of the senators this session, among the democrats. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
PICKED UP ON
 WOLCOTT STREET
Thomas Drumm Removed To St Mary's Hospital This Morning.
SUFFERED HEAD INJURY

Thomas Drumm, 37, of S9 Vol colt street. who was found un- conscious on the sidewalk near the corner of oak and Wolcott streets early yesterday morning, regained consciousness at st Mary's hospi- tal this afternoon. The young man is not in position to explain how he was injured. The police removed him to the hos- pital when n resident of Wolcott street tclephoned t0 headquarters that man was lying asleep on the sidewalk. No request has been made for a police investigation.
 An injury on the side of his head would indicate that he had been struck and knocked down. The police also claim 1t is pos sible that he fell. The authorities intend to wait to obtain an expian- ation from Drumm before starting any inquiry. A statement from him might make an investigation un- necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Music Patrons
 Left Big Estate
tcontlnued from Page 1)

other public beQuests included $5,000 to St Barnabas Memorial church in Falmouth, $25,000 to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, $10,000 each to the Masgac achugetts General Hospital, New England Conservatory of Music. Industrial School for Crippled and Deformod Children, South End Music School. Society for the Prevention of Cru city to Animals, Animal Rescue League. and $5,000 to the Chii- drcn's Hospital. all in Boston.
 Mrs Esther Fiske, Hammond of Santa Barbara. Calf. niece, was left $60,000 and was named chief beneficiary of residunry trust fund.
 The Rev George S. Tiske, rector of St Andrews Mission in East Boston, 6 nephew. was bequeathed $25.00D. 7
 other relatives, including Fran ces l.. Hammond, Falmouth; Gard finer Greene Hammond, Chicago; George F'iske Hammond, Boston; Elizabeth M. Hammond, E'al- mouth; Esther Becbe Hammond Catlin, Piedmont, Calf; and Mary C. II. Peterson, Beverly Hills, Calf. were left $10,000 each.
 4. codicil. dated June 1. 1932, revoked bequests of $10,000 each to the Boston Symphony orchestra and the Department of Music at Harvard University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

will, 1t is believed, be the oldest senator. fin point of service. among both the rebublicans ana demo- crats.
 With the democrats in position in the 1893 session to dictate judge ship appointments. the senators and senators-elect of the 1883 ses- sion, democratic, will discuss the ways and means on December 1st at Hartford of carrying out the party program.
 Senator Lawlor and Senator Elect Hackett will be the guests of state Chairman David A. Wilson. The gathering will take place at the Hotel Bond with Governor Will bur L. Cross present.
 The 1893 session will be the first time since 1913 that the democrats have been in control of the state senate. In that year they has 21 members to 14 of the republicans. At that time Governor Cross exc cutlve secretary, Attorney Kenneth Wynne, was clerk of the senate and Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bris- tol was the assistant clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Money Belt Is
 Gone Forever
tcontinued from pagc I,

- - - - "
 '.That evening I went to . res- taurant and ate 50 much turkey that when got to my room that night had to take off my moncy belt which I always wore" the rnncher said.
 T laid this out on a little stand used for suitcases and went t0 sleep. When 1 woke up the belt and money were gone"
 Authorities at Tulsa telegraphed in answer to queries, that Drum- mond owns Q 36.000 acre ranch in Osage county, that he paid 4750, 900 for the ranch and that 1t is well known in his county that he fre- quently carries large sums of money.
 The rancher told police he left Oklahoma with the intention of making "a big deal" in rittsburR. He said he e<obtained 9l0,OOO iron, the Kansas City Fidelity Trust ana Savings bank en route and made stops In St Louis and Cleveland,
 Police suspected that because 1t was known that Drummond often carried much money and because he had done 50 much travelling he might have been swindied instead of robbed. They suggested this to him.
 If that mob got the money, for- get It," he answered, 'for I'll get 1t back better than you will" {. Questioned further. he recalled that throughout his trip several men had reappeared In his vicinity with such regularity that 1t was possible they were following him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
OBITUARY

LEIDE--MiHs Amelia Leide, GC, of 145 Summer street. died at the Bristol hospital last night follow ing an illness of two weeks. The funeral will be held this afternoon
 at 2 o'clock at the Funk funeral
 chapel on Prospect street. Rev
 Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the
 First Congregational church will
 ofIiciate. Burial will be in the West
 cemetery. Bristol.
 Miss Leide was born in Col
 chester September 27, 1886, daugh-
 ter of Henry and Cynthia Leide. About 35 years ago she came to
 Bristol, where for more than 20
 years she was telephone operator
 at the Bristol exchange.
 Later she entered the employ of tho Blakesley Novelty company,
 where she remained until 10.years ago. Since then she had been em- pioyed by the Wallace Barnes conn
 pany ard the D. Ingraham com pany. She was q member of the
 First Congregational church and the Thalia Reading club of Bristol. She leaves two brothers, William Leide. of Waterburys and John Leide of Pittsfield, Mass; n sister, MITE 4/lHlAu DuEFt VI VdtOhpuAy y
 and several nieces and nephews. For the past several years she had made her home with the fam
 ny of Charles E. Crocker, of sum-
 mer street, Bristol.
 MacMULLEN--Ma T.. Mac
 Mullen, wife Of Frederick J. Mac
 Mullen, died early this morning at her home, 475 East Main street. af- Fter lingering illness. She came to this city from New Haven nine
 years ago and was well known and
 highly respected.
 Besides her husband she Is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs Emil Hoffman of New York city; two sons, Joseph Bradford of New Jer-
 sey and Richard Bradford of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three sisters, Mrs Frank Frazier and Mrs John Shea of New Haven and Miss Jennie Gay of California; and four br0th- CTS, Charles Gay of Norwich, Henry and Frederick Gay of New Haven and James Gay of Tennessee. The body was removed to the Arthur J. Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Iunny funcrai home, 25 Central avenue, to the Immaculate Conceptoin church where requiem high mass will be celebrated at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in St Lawrence cern-
 etery, New Haven.
 RTNALDI---John Rinaldi, age 53 years, died yesterday afternoon while saving wood at his farm In Woodbury. He was born in Italy and came to this city 34 years ago. He lived hero all of this time and owned a farm in Woodbury. He was employed by the American Brass Company.
 He is survived by seven sons, Michael, Joseph, Anthony, Albert. Peter, Fred and Frank Rinaldij two daughters. Mrs Timothy Mo- | Sweeney and Miss Eva Hinaidi, all Of this city; and one sister, Mrs Salvatore Carlo of Italy.
 The body was removed to the home, 1926 Bank street. from whore tho funeral will be held | Monday morning at . time to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Repeal Of Dry
 Law Is First
(continned from Page ID

(Continued from Page ID --r----.------ of the dryest mernb nbers of cohgrcBk' had called on him this fnornitig and said he favored passage of Q repeal resolution.
 Giving precedence to the repeal resolution, Garner said, was in- splred by, the demand in many aiiarters of congress that 1t be dis posed of before action was taken on modification to permit beer and light wines.
 nainey said that many republic cans who would not favor q beer Dill would vote for submission Of the 18th amendment and that many democrats with whom he has spoken would do 50 also.
 The white haired leader, just re- turned from New York city, said he was uncertain whether the re- peal amendment would gather the two-thirds vote necesBafy to pass the house but believed t quite possible" He recalled that at the last session q resubmission measure had received more votes than the beer bill.
 ItdlHey VTeulCtc0 tIA&t u CVIHpTe~ hensive program of farm relief, q beer bill and the necessary supply bills could be passed at the short session in addition to the vote on the amendment.
 He said he would vote in favor of the measure himself, adding ''since coming to congress I have voted for submission of every con- stitutiona1 amendment behind which there was any substantial block of public opinion"
 Rainey said he had not 70 far been invited to attend President Elect Rooseveits conference with congressional leaders called at Warm Springs, Ga.
 Republican Leader Shell, mean while was at the White House con ferring with President Hoover. Shell refused to discuss with the prcss his conference last night with Speaker Garner, but said he preferred an carly vote on pro- hibition repeal rather than merely q beer vote.
 a'.We could expect no revenue this year from beer," Shell said, "be- cause 1t would be ticd up by court action on constitutional grounds. But if we 70 at 1t by repeal we could get this prohibition matter out of the way and go on to some- thing else worth while"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
BY JosEPH g 2. BAIRD

tUna9eu ksEcDS BtAm COfTeepOnMcmvD
 Washington, Nov 26--(U. P.) = Three large European debtors to- day had the administration promise to ask congress to create 2 commission to re.exanhine their debts.
 They are advised meanwhile to make their December 16 payments, to create a "hatisfactory approach to the major problem.
 The promise that President Hoover would ask congress to ere ate Q debt commission was made In the face of strong congression- al opposition. It was advanced in replies by Secretary of State stim- son to British, French and Belgian requests for debt lewiston and post pohement of their current pay fnents. Similar answers were to be mailed to-day to Poland and Czecho -ElovAkia.
 Most congressional leaders after their conference with Mir Hoover on Wednesday vigorously opposed the idea of creating a new debt commissio-. They held that no re- ductiohs should be granted. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Rev MT Gaines To
 Lead Conference
Federation Of Churches In New Haven Friday
 And Saturday

The annual convention of the Connecticut Council of Religious Education and the Connecticut Federation of Churches vQl be held in the First Methodist church in New Haven Friday and Satur- day. These are being held at the same time because they will com p1ete the merging of these two state bodies.
 Rev David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church. will lead the conference on the Downtown Church extending from 2 to [ o'clock Friday afternoon. Presi- dent Barbour of Brown university and Bishop Mcconnell of New York city will speak at the morn Ing town, the suburban and coun- try churches.
 Rev Moses n. Lowell, pastor of the Second Congregational church, and Dean Scoiz of Hartford Theo- logical Seminary, will also speak on this section of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
HNUCER MARCHERS GATHER AT TROY
Demand Aid From City, While on Way tO
 Washington
|KIvEL SON THE LEADER3

Troy. N. r., Nov 2e.--(UP)-- More than 200 hunger Inarchers' paused here today enroute to Washington, while their leaders prepared to demand funds, trans- rOrtation, food and fuel for the trip from city officials.
 The group was one of several be- ing organised throughout the stato to join a nation-wide march of the capital and demand cash ufi- employment relief for the needy during the flame duck" session of congress.
 Leaders of hunger march, contingent in Schenectady likewise planned to call on city officials there for facilities.
 Milton stone, who last week ap- peafed before Governor Roosevelt nhd unnecessarily petltioned the president-elect for trucks and food, nhd an assurance the mhrchera would not be molested during their journey through the state, led tho Troy contingent.
 He arranged for e meeting with Mayor Cornelius Burns at which he intended to ask that . special meeting of the common council be called to consider the dema iids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM TO BE DISCUSSED
MEDEM CHAPTER
 WILL ENTERTAIN
Annual Concert will Be
 Given On Sunday Even.
 ing, December n.
A JEWISH PLAY

F The Meden Chapter of the Y. c. L. 4. held its meeting lest night at their clrb rooms on Spencer avenue.
 Ths nfsdsm Players will hold their annual concert cn Sunday, December n, 1t3e. An the main Attraction of the evening the Medem Players will present c four- act play entitled 'goid" This play iS au Interpretation of the "eym- phofiy of Six Million" It is based on the typical Jewish family of the DhettC. It's fast moving action will quickly bring the audience to laughter or tears. The play will be something extraordinary since each member of the cast plays the role Of q perSofi nearly Identical to their real character. The east is as follows:
 Paul Klugsr ....... Abe Deftnan Mother s......... bessy MiniR Father .............. sam Himet Morris Kiuget .... Milton persity Beatrice Kiuger ~. Ethel Dibner Rosaiee ..... Mildred Kaufman Albert Van Dyke !. Al Lsobowits Miss yiddie ...... Sylvia Krinsky Miss Spencer ..Florence Kaufman Mrs vionken ....... Ethel Rivol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
ROOSEVELT I0 TRAIN GARNER
 AS HANDY MAN
President.EIec Believes Vice-President Should Not Be a Fignre.Iiead, So John N. Garner Will Have a Voice in Many Affairs at White House
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan Correspondent

United RFess Stan COrfespO spOn0enf)
 Washington, Nov 2e--(UP)-If Franklin D. Roosevelt carries into the White House one of his earlier Ideas, he may make an important handy man out of his vice-presi- dent, John V. Garner.
 When Roosevelt was running for vice-pfesident in 1920, he was quoted in Q magazine article as suggesting that the vice-president should not be condemned to sit in lonely grandeur, but instead should bo put to work. one suggestion was to give the vice-president a rowing commission to help the president.
 HIS idea was to make the vice. president an assistant instead of a social figure who dimes in society by night and sits in the senate by day. Such change would not necessarily require legislation.
 eff there ever was c waste of manpower, it would seem to be here" Roosevelt is quoted as say ing in an article in the Saturday Evening Post of october 16, 1920. Here is a man paid S12.O00 year who traditionally has com plained that he has next to noth- Ing to do"
 Speaker and Mrs Garner de- clared to-day they intend to shun the heavy social routine of their predecessors. For years--even in the case of the Coolidges--vice- presidents have been tossed like medicine ball from one hostess to another. The Gamers have decid- ed they would rather buy their own dinners, and pick their own company.
 Some here thought they sew in- dications during Roosevelts debt visit that Speaker Garner would emerge as an important figure In the next administration. He. was tho most silent of all vice-presiden- tial candidates. But when Roose- welt came here last week, Garner was with him almost constantly. He, 1t is said, undertook to keep Roosevelt from weakening on the debt issue.
 Garner would not indicate to.day that Roosevelt had asked him to any special activity m the next administration, but he said he was ready to serve in any way desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

NContlnueu rom EuB0 l.t to install Altering equipment, Oth- erwise known as separators, SO that tho oil and gasoline waste win so Into private recepticies.
 The odrinAfice was passed gO as to protect the city sewers from cutting acids and also to protect municipal employees from gases coming from sewers. Fumes at the present time in tho sewers are 50 thick that employees of the city have to have q rope placed around them when entering the sewers. Warm water, coming from laundries and 50 forth. cause the gasoline and oil to give forth q vapor which, if lighted, would cause nfi explosion.
 While Waterbury has escaped this sort of condition. there have been many explosions in New York and other large cities which have taken many lives.
 The ordinance provides for sep- aratcrs in the garages which will I1eutrallzo these gases. As for the acids, the same holds true. The acids have eaten out many sewer pipes but if separated and nett. tfaiised, they will be rendered harmless, t is figured, hence the new ordinance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
FUNERA

The funeral of Miss Grace Con- long took place this morning ut 8:15 o'clock from. the home, PAT Hill street, to St Thomas church where q solemn high mass was celebrated e Q to'clock. 1nterment was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Sister George Theresa took place yesterday morning from the Holy Ghost con vent to St Ann's church where Q solemn high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Put nam. The bearers were: Ferdinand Rioux, Joseph Rompre, Joseph Perrault, Emil BeausoleiI, Raoul Roberge and Serge BeIanger.
 
 Funeral services for John F. Steck were held yesterday after- non at the home 43 Ives street. Rev Joseph o. Todd ofiiciated, Bur- iai was fin new Pine Grove cemo- tery. The bearers were Martin Kel- lcrt, Patrick Brehney, Paul Lord. Archie Monson. John Martin and Timothy Sullivan.
 The funeral of Eugene Grassler will be held Monday morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, 571 Wilson street. to St Patrick's church wherc q requiem mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends arc requested to omit the sending of flowers.
 The funeral of John Gray will be held this afternoon at 1:3O o. clock at tho Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, with Hev Dr John ". Lewis conducting the services.
 Funeral services for Walter James Bergen will Dc held this af- ternOon at 2 o'clock at his home in Woodtick. Burial will be in new Pino Grove cemetery.
 TuneraI services for Henry IT. Newell of Marion will Do held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Plantsyiiie Congregational church. Burial will bc in Wonx Spring cemetery.
 Funeral servlces for Louis D, Jordan, father of Dr Louis II. Jor- dan of this city, Will be hold thia afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at tho funeral pariors at 100 Broadway, New Haven. Burial will be in Easi |1AWn eeEnetArxs ,.a. ]. .s.,.