davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Good evening.
QUITE SO, QUITE so

Waterbury again. The Sunday New York Herald and Tribune paQed yarn brought Waterbury into the head lines and out sdenes the of Frances Fuller who plays artist with Leslie Howard in Phil Bays The Animal Kingdom the Broadhurst theater. It
 seems Frances first attracted attention directors office by tell ing little white fb They looking for feminine lead play opposite Lee Tracy The Front Page Frances had played for few weeks in Chester Pa stock That was the extent actual professional experience So she the office of Jed Harris suggestion of Helen Hayes applying for the ro Jed asked Frances where she had been doing her stuff "Oh and there all the country
 Just where! asked Harris. "Oh. Roxbury, Minneapolis. Idaho and Waterbury and oh Chester Pa T see replied Jed What the of the company in Waterbury,! all baed up like load of yarn. Oh dear, I've forgotten the name of that company. Now what ? That will be al,' said Jed. Frances back Helen Hayes and told her story "Ye-ah said Helen "what fine liar turned out to be-" day Jed Harris called Frances back She got part the play which vowed Broadway for quite spell And Messrs MeArhu and Ben Heeh who the play
 still call Frances Fuller "Th Duse of Waterbury, So there you are folks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

The list of patrons and patroh- esses for the Holy Cross Glee Club concert which Is to be held this evening at Buckingham Hall in- cludes: Rev Edward J. Brennan, Rev Thomas. Shanahan, S. J., Rev Richard Bowling, s. J., Rev John H. Hutchinson, s. J., Mayor T. Frank Hayes, Mrs Mary A. Maloney Mir and Mrs W. J. Pape, Dr and Mrs Andrew Jackson, Thomas F. Bergin. MT and Mrs J. H. Lahey, Mir and Mrs John l.. Bonn, Mir and Mrs Patrick S. Bergin, Dr c. E. Dwyer, Mir and Mrs Walter E. Mon- agan, MT and Mrs J. M. Hutchin- son, Mir and Mrs Jeremiah Shea, Mir and Mrs Joseph Pope, Mrs So- phie Keeley, MT and Mrs Thomas Delaney, MT and Mrs Cornelius r. Maloney. William B. Fitzgerald, stephen O'Brien, Jr, Mir and Mrs William McGrath. MT and Mrs Thomas Conlon, Dr P. J. Brennan, Judge and Mrs F. J. Finn. Mir and
 Mrs Francis P. Guilfoile, MT and
 Mrs Hugh A. Murphy, MT and Mrs w. J. Luby of Meriden, Miss Cath
 erine N. Corr. Terence c. Carmody
 MT and Mrs Vincent A. Scully, Eu-
 gene J. Mccarthy, MT and Mrs
 James Henebry, Mrs Joanna Healy
 Miss Katharine A. Jackson, pr and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

John Delaney of New Jersey has been spending days at his home on Willow street.
 The Women's Get-Togethei Club met last evening at the par. ish hall of the Third Congrega. tional church. Final plans were made for a benevolent card party to be held Thursday evening al the parish hall. Following the business meeting tea was served The hostesses for the evening were: Mrs Oscar Van Wart, Mrs Harry Waterworth, and Mrs VII. liam Brown. The prize for the eve. ming was donated by Mrs Loui. Ostrander and won by Mrs Louis Van Lott.
 Thomas P. Kellogg of Willow street will entertain at dinner or Friday evening in compliment tc Miss Virginia Johnston, daughter of Dr and Mrs Ernest H. Johnston of Columbia Boulevard and hei fiance, Richard w. Goss, as well as the members of the bridal party The dinner will be held at the FL ton and will be followed by a small dance.
 Mir and Mrs George Goss oi Church street will entertain at a luncheon for thes members of the bridal party on the day of the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
CHORAL CONCERT
 FRIDAY, APRIL ]

At the Waterbury women's club Friday evening, April l, at S:30 p. m., the Mattatuck Musical Art society will present a novel con- cert. The Choral society of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club of Bridgeport consisting of fe- male voices will be heard in an un- usual program under the baton of Frank Kasschau of New York city, who is also conductor of the Bridgeport Oratorio society. The directors son, Howard Kasschau, concert pianist, will be the assist ing artist.
 The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety is pleased to present this concert to the music lovers of Wa terbury. Tickets may be obtained at McCoy's and Steinert's music stores and at the hall on Friday evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

Telling it to the daisies The Mems Club of Christ Chapel is putting on an night and for real harmony general effects promises be of the best shows The Musical Maids orchestra will furnish the music follows the and large and entertaining scheduled The Wordn minstrel show rehearng Sunday This year the in cowboy rigs One ot the chorus was handed shirt Say he ppd who going to press this shirt for mel" Press it., snoed Sam Barlow did you cowboy with in the sleeves of his h loud gufaw Then the pyboys objected to the heavy
 pants with leather checks be able keep this thing during show he said They make em heavy just that way back Barlow By the the show half over the weight or those pants will make you walk like cowboy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Rheumatism
 Goes Swollen Joints Vanish
How to Stop Rheumatic Suffering
 in Less Than Q Week

If you suffer from torturing rheumatic pains, sore muscles or stiff infiammed joints, it's be- cause your system is full of the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatism and make thousands helpless.
 What you need is RU-MA. the new medicine now sold by all druggists: that acts directly on the liver, kidneys and blood. and helps expel through the natural chan neis of elimination the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatism. No long waiting for your suffer- ing to stop. RU-MA eases pain the first day and is the one e.rheumatism remedy guaranteed by Apothe-- carries Hall Co 10 free muscles and joints from ali painful stiffness.
 swelling and lameness. or nothing ! te pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

Dear Christy: We turned away crowds the North Branch when North End boys put their Minstrel Show
 The Leaders Club which composed of 65 who lead clubs of boys at the decided the folks Central and especially the kids this unusual show They going to present in the Central gym Saturday night with dancing following from o30 45 o'clock Pat Wallace and Eddie Kenan are SO we'll known that everybody in They didn't disappont them and with the help of Bill Casby Bernard Fd they put entertainment which scored hit The jokes all for the Central show Eddie Keenan roaring comedy sketches and Pat has worked surprise musical numbers All the kids at selling tickets because boys and girls invited to the show low If boy sells five tickets he receives free on Moreton Merry Men providing music for dancing following the show and all of the usual dance crowds and the young club members planning spend Saturday night at the r. Here are tickets for you Chsty and look forward to having you with Bill Briggs (Thanks Bill And success o the show.- Chrsty).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

Gossip. Joan Bennett who has just taken unto herself a husband graduate of St Magas school and quite fond of ekers while studying here Easter greetings to the Tower Gene Oviatt Art Cossham of Bristol Thanks lot Joe Evans almost stopped the show Easter Sunday when he peared East Main with red pats and white buttons Joe
 had swallow tail that about three swallows ahead of early birds His iron hat rakish ange was direct importation from Lennox How this hot-eha boy can wardrobe it Ray Shabrinsky of the Willow
 drug says business what you make it. And Rays smiles aid materially in keeping things the uppityup Mons Klbourne sbe well known P and A. is polishing off mileage this spring. Kboune is the chap who discovered what pockets really D Tom Coeo is quit bowler and now that the season nearing sos the doc is waiting for tennis weather when he'll be the courts at the Waterbury hospih.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

belly laugh Tom Flaherty, treasurer of the Postofee Clerks Association well known quite few Water- burans several years ago occasion attended
 banquet Merdn which be the principal speaker So this story dealing with Tom brings smile all of It seems that IT. F. attending banquet He didn't be getting much kick the spread waiter approached Tom and asked "Isnt food good?" T don't know Toms reply, I'm sitting lady who qunt and she keeps eating off plate all the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
YMCA Notes

Brief speeches by every mem Der capped the climax of the first stag party of the Nonpareils club at the North End "" last night. Carl Longo and Pat Stance were In charge of program and banquet. respectively. After the eats, toast master Longo called for the speeches from the members and from Miles H. Durr and Arthur L. Purinton, who were guests of hon.. or. Those present in addition to those mentioned were: President Alfred Cioiella, vice president, Henry Santopietro, secretary, Ralph Santopietro, John Pettine, George Messenger, Jerry Hayes. Anthony Carofano, William Lan- csc, Lucien Guarino, Frank J.. Ricchezza, Raymond Ouimet.
 Ralph J. Tremaglio will be toastmaster. Short talks are ex- pected to be made by Everett Dav. enport, John Savino. James Nea- gle. Instructor Moeckel will re- view briefly the classes which he has taught in the Y evening school since 1927, and will forecast fu- ture developments that may be expected.
 About 25 local industrial and insurance men are attending the second annual Connecticut lndus- trial Safety conference at the Hotel Bond in Hartford to-day. Accord ing to Walter A. Jarvis, local mem- Der of the committee in charge of the conference, the following com panies are represented: Chase Companies, 12; Bristol company.
 3; American Brass company, 1; Scovill Manufacturing company, 1: Industrial Foremen's club, l; and local delegation hopes to persuade 1888 meeting in Waterbury.
 President John A. Coe of the American Brass company will be the speaker at the Sunday morning session of the State Y M c A In- dustrial conference at Camp Ha- zen June 19, according to an- nouncement this morning by Her. man Rooster representing the Wa terbury Y M c A on the State Y M c A Industrial council. MT Coe will be introduced by another Wa terbury man, Walter A. Jarvis, per- sonnel manager of the Chase Com panies and the past president of the Waterbury Foremen's club. Requests have been received for classes in German and Spanish as a part of the program of educa- tional classes for unemployed men. Secretary Purinton announced this morning that any class will be or ganized in which at least six or eight unemployed men are inter- ested. Applications should be made at the main desk of he Central Y M c A. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
MALE CHORUS
 APPEAR AT NEW BRITAIN

The Mendelsshon Male chorus of Waterbury. a group of about 50 voices will give a concert at the Swedish Bethany church, New Britain, Saturday evening. April 2, at TAB o'clock. This chorus Is directed bg c. Loring Burwell and won first prize in competition be- tween the Federated Mems clubs of New England last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
SS,OOO CIVIL ACTION
 SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Withdrawal of the $s,000 civil action of Mrs Edward Vallerand against James Alishauskas took place in the common pleas court today. The plaintiff sued for in. juries she received when she fell on the stairs in the defendants property at 53 Field street on No. vember 24. 1880. No announce. ment was made as to settlement terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John Rinaldi. delivery truck op-
 orator, ,55 Ward street; Ella Jan
 netty, occupation, none, 137 Madi- son street. Joseph Lubarsky, salesman, 133
 Cooke street; Lillian G. Frank, sec
 retary, 133 Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
{M::)R|[lJE:
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 Don't be satisfied with just your bid or just game. Try for the extra tricks and when on the defen- sive, even though you cannot stop game, play your hand carefully to prevent those extra tricks. These points are well illustrated in to- days hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Tossed LID by the tide.

Tossed up by the tide. Mayor Hayes will address the Kiwanis meeting Wednesday. Tonight, Rotary and Kiwans meet the alleys Plenty of wood may be broken Waterbury Tanks who sodiered with the A. E. F. and paid visit to the fortress of Ehrenbreitn the Rhne will be interested in knowing that it is weakening Recently huge boude have oosened from its foundations eveng vineyards in their path the highway which they blocked below It IS nearly 400 feet the of the rock which Ehrenbreitsn IS rerehd Tanks who enjoyed sail the Rhine after the tg push spent will recall the American flag which oated from fort, when the A. E. F. Cobenz One cx- Wateburian in particular will recall Ehrenbreitsten, Rev Albert B. Coe, former pastor of the Second church. He rerst during the gu and stationed the fortress for
 time The fort has quite history time I'll tell you more about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

WHAT YOUR TONGUE TELLS
 A French scientist contends if your tongue Is long. 1t denotes frankness; if broad. expansive nessj if narrow, concentration; ; and long and wide, a weakness Tor gossiping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

laugh of The Thomaston Express Fire destroyed chicken arbor and Chic Sale Spe eial in the of John Higgins home Bristol street.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
BOY CORPORAL HAPPY AT WAR;
TRUDGES MILES FOR HIS FOOD
,Havng Fine Time" Young Chinese Says and Promises
to Drive Japanese Away

They had none and Zee climbed in.
He had on khaki uniform and carried
complete equipment from haversack to
canteen. but instead Of heavy military
hobnails he wore green tennis shoes.
Zee's rifle was bit too big for him,
and when he sat down the muzz!e
pointed straight at the face OF British
correspondent.
Look here, my lad" said the CORE
spondent from the back seat, would
you mind pointing your sharpshooter at
the countryside"
The corporal shifted his fowling piece.
Then he told his story in Chinese to
the officer beside him.
Il have had no sleep the last two
nights, but we are having fine time
out there" he said. Il have just gone
to Chenju for something hot to eat. It's
cold on the battle front.
When the real fighting starts we Will
drive out the japanese and occupy the
whole of Chapel"
AS the automobile neared the battle
zone Zee said he would walk across the
fielos. Smiling pleasantly he spoke his
profuse thanks and started toward the
front-to glory or the grave.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
BOY SKATER KILLED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Justin satterley, 9, Thrown Be-
meath Truck by Another
Machine.

Justin Satterley, 9-year-old pupil OF
the Sacred Heart School, was kllleo
last night when he roller-skated INTO
the street near Thirteenth and Harvard
streets and was struck by an automo.
bile operated by John R. Forte, 70, OF
1909 Park road
Fortes automobile knocked the child
to the street in front of truck coming
in the opposite direction operated by
Alfred T. Brown, 10. of 25 long1elloW
street, driver of the Bearing SAFES
Corporation which passed over MS
body, apparently without touching it.
Forte placed the boy in taxicao
and rushed him to Garfield Hospltai,
but he was dead on arrival. Both
drivers reported at No. 10 precinct ana
were instructed to appear at an inquest
Monday.
The boys parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Charles E. Satterley, who live at 14l5
Girard street, about two blocks away,
were informed. of the accident by
Justin's playmates in the nelghborhood.
Mr. Satterley said the boy, their only
child, left home about 6 pm to go
skating. The father is employed in the
Post Office Division of the General Ac-
counting Office
Brake tests on both the cars involved
in the accident indicated they were in
satisfactory condition, Traffic Bureau
officers said.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
PITTS IN HOSPITAL
AF TER RHEMORRHACE
Former Smith Co. Head Weak
From Loss of Blood
From Nose.

G. Bryan Pitts. former chairman OF
the board of the F. H. Smith Co, was
taken to Gallinger Hospital from the
City Jail last night so weak from the
loss of blood from four-day hem
orrhage in his nose that blood trans
fusion was under consideration by
physicians.
After his arrival at the hospital, how
ever, Dr. William Morgan, who attended
him, decided that TRANSMISSION was not
Immediately necessary.
At an early hour this morning Pitts
was reported resting fairly comfortably
and in a serious but not critical state.
Hospital attendants said Pitts nose
was still bleeding slightly, but the
hemorrhage was being checked with ice
packs.
Attendants at the District Jail refused
early this morning to explain how the
hemorrhage started. At the hospital
it was stated that the bleeding began
about four days ago and had been
checked only at short intervals before
he was taken to the hospital.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Jury FREES ALLEN
. IN SOCIETY MURDER
Verdict After 10 Hours Near
Iy OverComes Defendant;
Greets Sister.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORRISTOWN, Pa, February g.
Edward H B. Allen, 23-year-old So
ciety man, tonight was freed OF the
charge of murder in the killing OF
Francis A. Donaldson, Sd, son OF a
socially prominent family. The jury
Of 10 men and 2 women was out ex-
actly 10 hours.
The tall thin young defendant
shook like a leaf as he stood up to
hear the jury's verdict.
When he heard the words not
guilty" he almost collapsed. But he
quickly recovered himself as one OF his
attorneys put his arm around MN 10
hold him in his swivel char ana was
handed a glass of water.
Demonstration Averted.
Several persons started to cheer the
verdict and a dozen bailiffS cried
order" quelling the incipient disturb
who started that?" asked Judge
Harold G. Knight.
THAT man did it. your honor, y
shouted a bailiff, pointing at a re-
norter for a NorristoWn newspaper near
the door.
The Judge ordered him placed in
custody for a hearing in contempt OF
court.
Judge Knight had warned the crowd
against a demonstration under pain OF
a citation for contempt.
The jury brought in its verdict a
Continued on Page 2, Column 2)
Evening star., 1932-02-07
HUEY'S IRE AT INCANDESCENCE
OVER RDEMOCRATICA ACQUIESCENCE
Senator Long Is Oh So Mfed at Way His Colleagues
Seem to Drift and Give the G. Q. P. a Lift.

except that some seem to have taken
it upon themselves to act as the outer
guard to veil the Republican disciples.
You get the impression there is a
great sign in front of you which reads
Touch not anointed and do my prOph-
cts no harm
THE world is disguised with Hoover
and Hooverism, Mellon and MellonlSm,
past, present and future. We've had II
years of it and it has brought us bank
ruptcy, disaster and distress.
THE country is anxiously waiting for
the Democrats to step out and deliver
the blow, but there seem plenty of them
ready to step out in front of the Re
publican hill and support everything
that Hoover, Mellon o. Daugherty
want"
Evening star., 1932-02-07
SMITH STATEMENT
EAGERLY AWAITED
Leaders Appraise Situation
if TOmOrroW's Statement
Puts Him in Race.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

While official and political Washing
ton was awaiting tonight with keen in
terest the statement issued by Alfred
E. Smith, Democratic candidate for
President in 1923, in New York yester-
day afternoon, for publication tomor-
row, it appraised the situation which
would be created If Gov. Smith should
become at least receptive candidate.
In the first place, anti-Roosevelt
Democrats here insisted that if Gov
Smith does not close the door to the
election of delegates pledged to vote for
Smith, big step would have been
taken in opposition to the nomination
of Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In the second place, the suspicion
which has been in the minds of many
political observers and politicians that
Gov. Smith would in the end become a
candidate. will have been justified, If
Gov. Smith. as has been predicted by
some of his friends, becomes receptive
candidate.
Nomination Doubted.
In the third place some of the Demo-
cratic leaders insist that whatever may
be the position taken by Gov. Smith, he
cannot be nominated.
Republican leaders here are no less
interested in the forthcoming state
ment by Gov Smith than the Demo-
Gratis themselves. Their belief is that
if Gov Smith gets into the fight, the
Democrats will face another 1924 Madl-
son Square Garden Convention, from
which the Republicans themselves may
benefit in the national elections.
Gov. RooSeveltS statement on the
prohibition question, made IN New
York Friday, largely as an outcome OF
a visit paid him by Mayor James Cur
lev of Boston, an ardent Roosevelt
supporter was the subject OF comment
among the Democrats here. The queS-
ton was raised whether 1t would teno
to ALLEVIATE some of the support the
New York Governor has so far received
from the States of the South and the
West.
Reaffirms Wet Stand.
Gov. RooseveltS interview on the pro-
hibition question showed him reafhrm-
ing his stand for a new amendment
to the Constitution restoring the con-
troll of liquor traffic to the States, out
at the same time guarding against a
return to the saloon.
Some of the Southern Democrats IN
Washington who have declared 1or
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Further Steps
Considered
Useless.
NEUTRALS WARN
JAPAN OF RlSk
Troops Must Leave
Settlement at Own
Responsibility.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The American Government
does not intend to send any fur
ther notes to Japan offering its
good offices for the peaceful set
tlement of the Sino-JapaneSe
War, it was stated in authorlta-
tive quarters today.
This decision was reached when
it became obvious that the Jap
anese government has no lnten-
ton of accepting our good Of
fees in the spirit they are made.
So long as the Japanese con-
tinue their Haunting policy, max
ing counter offers which seem
almost insulting to the nations
which have the intention of stop
ping a useless war, it appears
superfuouS for us or any other
Western power to continue send.
ing notes, offering to mediate on
the basis of the Kellogg-Brland
pact or any other Of the treaties
which Japan has Solemnly
pledged itself to obey and is at
present cynically diSregardlng'
Further Steps Held Useless.
The British government appeared
yesterday in favor of making further
proposals. with the obvious intention OF
forcing the japanese government INTO
a position where it will have to make
certain declarations of policy which
would fully reveal their intentions. II
is stated that the American Govern
ment considers such further steps as
useless and possibly harmful.
The administration is watching with
increasing anxiety the Shanghai drama
where the japanese are reported to have
decided to land in spite of an under
standing given by their government that
nothing will be done which might en-
danger the life and property OF the
inhabitants of the international Settle-
ment
While Admiral Taylor has ample
mower To deal with the Shanghai Sltu-
alton as far as the safety of American
citizens is concerned, and is authorlzeo
to take any measures which thls ques-
tion might force him to take, 1t Is De-
lieVed in well informed qudI te!o NJ i,I
that it is most unlikely that ne Will
oppose the landing of the Japanese
troops in the settlement.
japanese Have Legal Pretext'
The japanese, it is stated, have, ac-
cording to international treaties, the
right to land troops in the settlement
under rl5dls the pretext that the life and prop;
erty of their citizens are endanged ana n
that their present forces are not sum
GENTLY strong to protect them against a
Chinese onslaught. 49,.
On the other hand, it is said me
Chinese have perfect moral rlght
to attack the japanese forces, Wher-
ever they can be found, because
thev know. as everybody else ooes,
that the purpose Of the LANDING OF IIie
Continued on Page 5, Column A.