davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
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6:15--Same as WEAF. i 6:S0--Studio Ensemble. 6:5O-FootbalI scores. 7:00--Same as WEAF. ll7:15-Billy Rose. tenor. 7:30--Same as WEAF. sS:00--Political Talk-Judge liar.
 old S. Henman. S:10-Musical program. 8:15--Bernard Eilbergs, cello. 8:S0-Same as WEAF. 11:i5-Aiice Thomas. organ. 1i:30- Sama as WEAF s [.ss 1:30 q r onaalioss orohestrA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
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6:OO-Same as WIZ. 6:30--Time; Weather. 6:32-SpoEt Review; News. 6:45-BilI and Alex of the Down.
 town Y M c A. 7;1S--Atkinson String. Ensemble. 7:30--Political Talk. 7:45-Homey and Oid-Fashioned
 quartet.
 S:OO-11:00--Same as WIZ. 11:0O--Sport review. reports. M 11:2O-Messages to First United PresbyteriaI Missionaries. 12:20 a. m.--Messages to Dweflers
 of the Far North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
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n&4GAUE0
 lsa .sllsls 4 !,

12:so-Farin and Home Forum. :O0-Blue Room Echoes -Jo-
 seph Blunie, director. 1.30-Merry Madcaps Norman !;
 Cl0utter, director 2:0O- EootbalI game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

NO. 10 Downing
 St.. London. is the residence. of B TITS H PRIME MINIS TER Dice were played as early as 2750 B. c. The Great Wall of China was built about 200 B. 0.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
EVANGEL SERIES

Rev. Frederick C. Gilbert, of
Takoma Park, head of the Jew.
ish work among Seventh Day Ad-
ventistS, will leave this week to
conduct a series of evangeliStic
services throughout Eastern Penn
SylVania,
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
GROUPS
REGISTER At
FRANKLIN

Registration for courses in ac-
countancy and business admins
tration is proceeding rapidly at
Benjamin Franklin University.
The fall term in the evening de-
partment will open Monday, Sep
tember 10 and in the day depart
ment one week later. on Septem-
ber 26.
OF interest to schoolmen and
those planning the study of &C.
countancy are the three groups
into which those registering are
divided. There is. first. the large
group Of recent high school grad
yates who are taking the direct
road to the development Of earn
ing capacity by entering imme-
diately upon the professional
study of accountancy and buSi-
ness administration. Registration
Of most Of these students is in
the day department.
The second group, registering
for the most part in the evening
department. consists of employed
men and women who wish to
make themselves more valuable
in their present employment.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Loomis Radio College an
nounces a large registration for
the present school term which
will consist of night classes only
from p. m. to 10 p. m.
The reasons for these convent
ent sessions is that the students
of this school will have the op-
portunity of working during the
day and thus defraying the cost
of their tuition.
Since the establishment Of this
school 13 years ago it has gradu-
ally expanded, until today it is
one Of the ranking schools Of its
character in the United States.
Students in Demand
With the expected advent of
televiSion and other inventions,
students Of this school are in
active demand from Government
and business circles.
The United States Government
and a number Of States have rec
ognized the high class of LoomiS
Radio College. Many of its text
books are used in the leading col
leges Of the United States and
foreign countries.
The course given by this school
is to qualify students for positions
as radio operators, junior radio
engineers, laboratory technicians,
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
DANCE
ARE PLAY FOR
CHILDREN

The Marjorie Webster Schools,
Inc, located in Rock Creek Park
Estates on Kalmia Road between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth Sts.
N. w.. can give your child the
advantage needed for C we'll
rounded education.
1t has been found that self.
expression by means Of drama,
dancing and music appreciation
is as necessary for child's
education as are the regular
school subjects.
Saturday morning classes be
ginning october / are held each
week in speech dramatic art) =.
dancing and swimming. Private
instruction is given piano stu
dents. Your child may receive in
struction in one or all Of the arts
from 8 o'clock until IL.
Miss Marjorie Webster, presi-
dent of the schools, will teach
the tap dancing, while Miss Betty
Hill, her assistant in the dance
of the normal school, will teach
the interpretative work.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Catholics Planning
For Public NODenH

Extensive preparations are be-
ing made for the first annual
solemn public novena in honor Of
the Little Flower in the chapel Of
the Little Flower, Glen Echo, Md,
beginning Sunday, September 25.
and ending Monday, october 8.
Mass will be sung every morning
at $50 and 9 o'clock. Novena
exercises will be held every day
at S and 8 p. m. The Oblate
Fatehrs of the Oblate House OF
Studies, Catholic University, will
conduct the exercises. The Rev.
Andrew H. Mihm is pastor OF the
Chapel of the Little Flower.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
ROUTINE
S|MPL|FIED BY
PHIL HAYDEN

Phil Hayden, prominent Wash
ington dancer, has created a
course of instruction in the mod
ern dance, which tends to simplify
its understanding and interpreta-
ton, and it is hoped will popu-
larize this type Of dance work.
The dance Of the modern school
last season received a great deal
of comment and attention here
when Mary Wigman appeared In
recital at the National followed
by Harold Kreutzberg and Martha
Graham, and although there has
been a great deal Of argument
as to the possibilities and inter
pretation of this work. it looks as
if washington will at least have
a chance to get better acquainted
with it under Mr.. Hayden's
tuteledge.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

HENRI PAUL CLAUDEL
SON OF the French Ambas-
sadcr. young Claudel is shown
here just after he arrived in
New York from Europe en- route
to Washington to visit his
father. Photo by International
News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
FILM BRIDE SET.
FOR COURSE IN
COLLEGE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. IA
(U.SO When young Tommy
1nce, son of the late Thomas
Ince, attended his brother Bills
wedding to Ada Williams three
years ago, he didn't realize what
q momentous day it was for him.
Neither did pretty little film
actress Nancy Drexel. But the
romance in the air must have
been contagious, for on Septem-
ber %, Tommy. not yet 81, and
diminutive Nancy will have the
star roles in a wedding of their
own.
It's to be q marriage very much
in the modern manner. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the
youthful groom departs for the
east to embark on a college
career. The bride-tobe is plan
ming to trade her makeup box for
a stack Of text books and enter
college with Tommy.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Man Held to Jury
For Razor Menace

Nathaniel Fields, colored, 26,
of the 1400 block of U ST..
N. w., was held for the Grand
Jury under $1,000 bond by Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, in Police Court
yesterday.
Nathaniel Young, colored, said
he went to Fields home last
night to collect a debt and
Fields refused to pay. When
Young threatened to call police.
he said, Fields attacked him
with a razor.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Coats are made double breast
ed, with belt and two pockets:
flannel lined. Sizes z to IA.
Navy blue only.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Flannel and rough weaves for
rough wear: high waist lines;
belted, panel front or set-in
godetS: brown, olive. navy and
beet root. 8 to II years.-Sec-
Ond Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Girls New Fall FI
School Blouses0'

All-white broadcloth or white
with red or blue dotted frillS,
tan pongeen with pleating
around collar and down front
panel; finished with hip band.
8 to 18 years.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Loomis Radio College
Night Glasses Attract

radio experts, radio repair men
and radio electricians.
Prepares for Service
The course given eS the school
prepares students for passing the
Government examinations and for
filling radio positions in CONNER
cial business and in the United
States Government service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
FRIEND OF SOUSA
DIED SUDDENLY
BEFORE RADIO
lie Was Listening In to
One OF His Own COM
pOsitiOns-Had Written
Many Popular Pieces

New York. April 14-(U. P) =
Robert A King. friend of Sousa,
Herbert, Nevins. and other popular
musicians and composers. won
fame with such songs as "Beauti-
full Ohio Waltz" and Moonlight
on the Colorado. He had just fin
ished a new song, and he hoped it
too would be popular. He heard it
played by a famous hotel orches-
ira, and liked it. He went home to
listen in on the radio in the early
morning hours.
"One Day In May" sounded to
him like hit" He smiled happily.
Then he collapsed, and died with
in few minutes. He had been in
perfect health. His Beautiful Ohio
Waltz" written under nom de
plume sold more than 100000
copies. Victor Herbert judged his
America s Fair Women" one of the
best. "Anona" and Beyond The
Gates of Paradise" were among the
best known. Later King wrote
Peter Pan" Apple Blossoms, "
Rocky Mountain Lullaby, Just
Like A Rainbow" and trick song
that made a hit, II Scream, You
Scream, We All Scream For Ice
Cream -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
FOUR MEN DIED
IN ROOM FILLED
UP WITH GAS
Two, Hired the Room and
Brought in the Others
Wind Blew Out the
Gas

Keene, N. H., April 14.-(UP)-
Four men were found dead in a
gas filled room in Main street
rooming house mere early today.
The dead: John Lampi, 49, of
South Newbury; Urko Kuusisto,
40, of South Newbury; Eli Kosti,
20, of Manchester; PERTH Rhine,
40. of Albany, N. Y.
Two of the men engaged a room
at the Tierney House yesterday.
They returned with the other men
later in the evening. Patrick May,
a roomer, smelled gas coming from
the mems rooms and notified the
proprietor. The door was broken
in and the four men found lying
on the bed. Acting Medical Referee
Robert w. Holmes pronounced the
men dead. Two gas jets were
turned on in the room. Police be-
lieve the lights were blown out
by a draft from an open window,
and overcame the men before they
could escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
MOTHER OF THE
MURDER VICTIM
TALKS TO-DAY
Prosecutor Kelley Will
Bolster Up an Already
Strong Case With an
Appeal to Sympathy OF
Jury
BY DAN CAMPBELL
1892 by United PreSSl

ASopyAlSht AOoS ny ShhsNu - ANs'''I
Courtroom. Honolulu, T. H,
April 14.-OP)-The mother of a
Hawaiian "honor murder" victim
was summoned to old King Kane
hameha's courthouse as a witness
to-day as prosecutors marshalled
final evidence aaginSt four Ameri-
can defendants.
With a crushing array of facts
already before melting pot. of
whites and browns, Prosecutor
John Kelley tempted an anti-cli-
max by calling small, neatly dressed
Mrs Joe Kahahawai, Sr, as his last
witness.
Bitter opposition was expected
from Clarence barrow, defense
chief.
Mrs Kahahawai, whose husband
has stolidly chewed gum during
the trial, broke down yesterday
when witnesses told how a fatal
bullet was extracted from her sons
body.
The bullet. Kelley charged, was
fired with premeditated anger by
one of the accused four-Mrs
Granville Roland Forteseue, her
navy officer son-in-law. 1t (JG)
Thomas III. Massie and Seamen AL
bert o. Jones and Edward J. Lord.
The closing hours of Kelley's case
were spent dealing blows at pos
sible defense strategems. He avoid
ed mention of an attack on young
Mrs Thalia Fortescue Massie, the
lieutenant's wife, in which Joe
Kahahawai was a suspect.
A trial of bullets, pistols and
strands of purple rope was out
lined before the jury by Kelley rs
evidence the defendants planned to
averge the attack on Mrs Massie.
Witnesses identified little pearl
handled revolver found in Mrs
Fortescue's kitchen after the shoot
ing, along with bullets matching
.the one that killed Kahahawai.
Vasca Rosa. hardware clerk. sold
Mrs Fortescue the gun and said
another and larger weapon was
bought by Jones 10 days before
the native met death.
A box of shells which witnesses
said We're found in Jones seabag
were introduced with testimony
thev were similar to the fatal
bullet.
Cornelius Gibbs said a piece OF
rope found around Kahahawai's
neck and similar piece found in
the Fortescqe home We're obtain
able only at Pearl Harbor navy
yard.
Tochi Adachi. 16-year old
Japanese maid, testified Mrs For
tescue surprised her with days
vacation the morning of the slay-
ing. She smiled at the society
woman as she spoke and received
a stolid stare in return.
Kelley emphasized that each de-
PENDANT appeared sane and rational
at the time-his most important
evidence in trying to establish pre-
meditation and thwart a plea of
temporary insanity.
He struck at a possible self-de-
Tense motive by attempting to show
Kahahawai did not resist his cap
tors.
Helen Mae Stickney. a neighbor
of the society woman, testified that
on the fatal dav she heard what
sounded like a shot from Mrs For
tescue's cottage.
All the while. Kahahawai's grief
stricken mother sat in press
room adjoining Judge Charles s.
Davis court. wiping tears from her
brown eyes.
IF nv boy was guilty of what
they said. he would have admit
ted it,"she moaned.
But no matter what he did he
shouldn't have been killed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
CONN RIVER IS
OVER 20 FEET
in SOME PLACES
Four Feet Above Flood
Level and cling
Dwellers Along River
to Take to Boats

Hartford. Conn, April 14.-(UP)
The swollen Connecticut river
rose beyond 20 feet above sea level
to-day-more than four feet above
flood matchmaking new terri
tory and forcing riverbank dwell
ers to take to boats. The Darlin
street school at East Hartford,
which school children reached
yesterday by means of ferries, was
closed to-day. Many streets at
East Hartford and Glastonbury
were under several feet of water.
Automobiles abandoned in the
flooded lowlands were almost COM
pletely covered with swirling, mud
dy water.
Many persons travelled to and
from their homes in boats, RATS
and canoes. Some abandoned
the lower floors of their houses
as the floor waters rose around the
foundations. Some shacks were
carried away in the torrent. Com
merce street and the lower end of
State street in Hartford's tobacco
warehouse district were flooded
and closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
DON'T
QUOTE ME-
tBY THE UNITED pREss)

Washington, April Is - (UP)
The plea for a larger
United States Navy" heard SO Of
ten today, has been handed down
for more than a century.
Back in 1881, when Andrew
Jackson occupied the White House,
students of naval affairs pointed
to the War of 1872, shook their
heads sadly and reported:
THE unremitting attention which
has been paid by the maritime
powers of Europe to the improve
ment and perfection of their ships
of war and of naval discipline,
calls for awakened vigilance on
our part
Advocates of increased naval
construction in 1882 have ex-
pressed their opinions in almost
the same manner as their pre-
decessors, who argued 100 years
ago:
THE position of the United
States, remote as it is from the
scene of European rivalry, affords
no immunity from the conse-
quences.
Commerce makes neighbors of
all nations" they said, land the
conflicts of interest or ambition
between any two. can scarcely fail
of involving others"
The U. S. Navy was in none too
good condition those days and pi-
rating on the high seas was endan-
gering commerce.
Handsome, smooth-shaven Sec
rotary of the Navy Levi Woodbury.,
whose portrait stares down at Wis
itors to the office of the present
secretary, reported to President
Jackson in December, 1881, that
America had in commission five
frigates, IL sloops, and seven
schooners.
But he said four of these schoon-
ers which We're engaged at the time
in making surveys OF the coast,
"can hardly be considered as u
permanent portion of the establish
ment."
Woodbury. said the warships, for
the most part. needed extensive
| and thorough repairs" Some
already were receiving overhaul,
he reported, and one was unfit
for repair"
Another subject discussed more
than 100 years ago, and inherited
by recent navy secretaries, is that
concerning pay of officers and
men.
Another subject discussed more
than 100 years ago. and inherited
by recent navy secretaries, is that
concerning pay of officers and
men.
Woodbury. told President jack
son he thought compensation in
the navy should be increased. The
same idea was expressed to Presi-
dent Hoover in the last annual re-
port of Secretary Charles Francis
Adams.
In 1881 Woodbury. apoloeized to
Jackson for spending $4,000 to
keep up the Navy Department
alone, but reminded the President
that it should be borne in mind the
duties of the office had increased
materially over former periods.
The navy's budget this year is
1858. $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
FIRST YEAR OF
EXILE ENDS FOR
SPANISH RULERS
They Would Not See Any
one and Spent Their
Day in Paris in Volun=
tary Isolation

Paris, April 14-(UP)-The for
mer king and queen of Spain spent
the first anniversary of their exile
to-day in voluntary isolation.
Alfonso and Victoria left Paris
unexpectedly and returned to their
hotel at F'ontainebleau. They ar
rived here yesterday and Spanish
royalists had made plans for a
celebration in their honor.
The former monarchs declined
to meet several hundred well wish
ers who called at their Fontaine-
b,eu hotel and signed the guest
book in the hotel lobby. Several
hundred other supporters of the
exiled king and queen called at
their Paris hotel and signed the
kings book after being told that
Alfonso and Victoria had departed:
Meanwhile so guests celebrated
the first birthday of the Spanish
republic at luncheon at the Span
ish embassy. The royal family fed
from Spain and the republic was
proclaimed a year ago to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
State Commander
Speaks At Coyle
Post May 3rd
Local Unit Lists Among ''Whites" Opposing Blues
for Hon0rs in Connecticut Department-Vote OF
Confidence Given Skipper at Hamden Last Night

Waterbury by Commander Clay
ton Lindsey of the Hamden post.
1t is expected that the subject of
the address to be given by the visi-
tors will be on the drive for mem
bership increase which has been
slated to close on May both. Wa
terbury post is listed among the
Whites which posts are oppos-
ing the "Blues" for state honors
in the drive.
Commander Breslin was extended
a vote of confidence at a meeting
of the New Haven county posts at
Hamden last night. The subject of
a charter for the Newington nurs-
es of the World war was discussed.
Commander Breslin announced he
had issued the charter without re-
strictions which means that the
new post can draw members from
anywhere in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Conn River Is
Still Rising to
Great Levels

Hartford. Conn, April 14-(UP)
The swollen Connecticut river
pushed toward the 20-foot mark
to-day. with many river bank
homes surrounded by water and
some shacks carried away.
Some persons dwelling near the
river were forced to take to row.
boats to reach their homes and to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
On OF LATE
SENATOR BEATEN

.okio. April IA - (UPt - Al
j. Beveridge, Jr., son OF the
e United States Senator from In
ana, was attacked and beaten by
panesc gangsters today in an
section Of Yokohama,
art City of Toxic.
Beveridge's head and face were
but his condition was not seri-
IS. He was confined to his room
the Imperial hotel here. The
vernon of the prefecture ordered
/, investigation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
BRESLIN TO OPEN LEGION DRIVE HERE
To Lose One Shirt Is
Bad Enough; This Chap
Lost IA; What a Shirt Tale

Talk about chap losing his shirt in gambling PROPOSE
toni citizen Waterbury who lost IA of them wtout
ventung whether the soldiers will their bonus
whether Babe Ruth will burst his mark of 60.
Harry Cook. Merden road evening
the famy wash the line IA shirts and other articles At
nary shirt the line And Mr. Cook hot! He
up The police looking for Mr. Cooks shirts Your
operation would be appreciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
TOREIGNERs IN DANGER

Shanghai, April 14-(U. Po
American, British and other for
eign residents Of Fukien Province,
on the southeastern coast Of China,
were reported in danger to-day
from Chinese communists. h
The British requested gunboat
and Americans at danger points IN
the interior were preparing to con-
centrate at Annoy, on the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Hoover Trout Are
Dumped Into the
Wrong River

Nashua. n. H., April 14-(UP)
If fisherman Herbert Hoover
ants to catch the trout raised for
IN at the local government hatch
~, he'll have to transfer his
angling operations from the Rapi-
san to the Rose river. The 500
ight-inch brook trout, shipped to
.ae presidents camp, were put of
be train at Orange, Va. by mis-
axe, according to word received
ere. and dumped into the Rose
yer by some mountainous who
ere expecting a similar consign-
ent. Virginia's trout season
ems tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
NORMA TALMADGE

Hollywood. April 15-(UP)-
rma Talmadge, motion picture
sress. will leave tonight for New
ork and Paris on vacation trip,
1t has no plans for institutins
yorce proceedings against Joseph
/. Schenck. president TO United
rtists. in Europe. she said. Miss
,lmadge returned to Hollywood
lv last week and her sudden de-
-ture again came as a surprise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

move their furnishings to the up-
per stories to escape the rising
| torrent. The flood has one advan-
tage-when it receeds It deposits
a layer of fertile silt on the low
lands where tobacco may be grown
advantageously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
NOZZLE AIDS RUSSIA

Moscow.--1t IL reported that
Umberto Mobile. former general in
the Italian army and commander
of the Italia, had signed TO design
ard construct several dirieibles
for the Soviet government. These
diriglbles are exnected to be ready
for n Soviet scientific expedition
into the Arctic next summer 1t Is
said that Mobile will accompany
the craft on the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Gene Tunney Is
Championing the
Cause of Smith

Danbury, Conn, April 14-UP)
James J. (Gene) Tunney. retired
heavyweight boxing champion who
is beginning to show interest in
politics, favors the presidential
candidacy of Alfred E. Smith.
This was disclosed when Tun-
ney telegraphed sponsirs Of to-
morrow nights "Smith-for-Presi-
dent" rally here: "Best wishes and
success for AL Smith in Connecti-
cut
Tunney is a major on Governor
Wilbur L. Cross staff and a men,
Der of the democratic victory
fund committee in this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
CALLS OFF flight

New York, April 14-(UP)-
Nat c. Browne. well known aviator
who recently has been planning a
flight from Old Orchard. Me-. TO
Buenos Aires, has called Off Nthc
project. Browne. II In underHioo
Will announce plans for another
long distance flight shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
STOLE TRAY OF RINGS

Boston. April 14-(U. P)-Theft
of a tray OF II rings valued at
$4,000 from the ~offiees of the Col
lateral Loan Company. was report
ed to the police to-day. The theft
was noted following AN auction
sale, said the report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
SIrES ACTOR LYON

.os Angeles. April 14-(UP)-
! derrick La Mar. 12-year-old Col
ubia studios clerk, has filed suit
Il $4,000 damages against Ben
on, actor and husband of Bebe
aniels. La Mar charged Lyon beat
m. knocking out some teeth and
injuries to his neck and
apk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
PROFESSOR or GERMAN

Providence. r. J., April Il : O..
disappointment of DR. Hans Ku-
rath Of Ohio state University as
professor OF German for the Aca-
demic year of 1929. was an
srounced at Brown University to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
ECONOMY DELAYED

Washington, April 14-(U. P)-
Delay until the first of next week
in presenting federal pay cuts to
the house as part of a national
economy program to save $780,
100000 in 1888 was decided upon
to-day by the house economy COM
Ynittee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
SOIL REoTlIREMENTs

As a rule. highly cultivated farm
ana garden plants demand sweet
or rlkniIre soil, while Wild plants
OF the fields and woods need acid
soils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

Commander James Breslin of
Hartford, head of the American
Legion in this state will pay his Of
ficial visit to Waterbury on May
Sd. He will be accompanied to