davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
400 OFFICERS.
RALLY To NEW
CUBAN CHIEF
0uSted by Revolt, They Return
To Guard San Martin
Against Enemies
BY ROBERT G., NIXON

(COpNrlEnt, 1858. ny International News
ServICe)
HAVANA Sept. 15,-Four hun
dred army officers driven from
their posts by the army revolt
which overthrew the De Cespedes
regime have returned to the
army and will support President
Grau San Martin against a pos
sible counter-revolt led by ousted
officers still defying the govern
ment in the National Hotel.
This was revealed to Interna-
tional News Service today by
Capt Armando FuentaS, provost
marshal at Camp Columbia, who
has served Is years in the army,
18 of them as captain. He
was educated in the United States
and attended Louisiana State
University.
Fuentas returned to duty at
the invitation of President Grau
San Martin. He believes the new
PRESIDENT Will remain in power
until displaced by a regular con-
stitutional election. Said the cap
tain:
"He is sure to succeed be-
cause he is supported by the
people throughout the island
and by the whole army. 1t is
popular government proceed
ing along the program initiated
in the United States by Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
"If the OuSted officers aided
by any political groups attempt
to restore De CeSpedeS they
will be defeated in five min
utes. In the event they had a
chance to win they would have
to lay the island in ashes be.
fore they succeeded"
Captain Fuentas said the off,
GERS led the first revolution to
GUST former President Machado
and aided the second to get rid
of the army crooks, thieves and
grafters untouched by De Ces-
pedes."
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
SOCIETY BELLE
WEDS CABMAN
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
a marriage license. it was found
they had forgotten to sign 1t.
After considerable difficulty the
matter was Strengthened out, but
then it was found they had lost
their automobile keys. These fl
nally were located in the clerks
office.
After the excitement of the
ceremony, Howard discovered he
had forgotten to bring the mar.
riage fee, but the justice smiled
ct the bride and declared:
Tomorrow will be q. X"
Interviewed in Las Vegas Mrs.
Howard declined to comment on
her plAnA
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
ike" Hoover Real Friend
To News Gatherers

Or who is staying at the house?
Where are they from? How long
are they going to be there?"
ike" called the newspaper
women who cover state functions
his Green Room cabinet" It was
he who always herded them
through the crowd to the vantage
point of the Green Room door.
Cred e n tials were unnecessary.
Ike" knew you by sight. If he
didn't you had a time explaining
why you were entitled to Green
Room privileges.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

great business executives. Their
trust was well-founded.
Ike" went to the White House
in 1890 to install the first elec-
trio lights there. He was 81 at
the time and an employe Of the
Edison Company of New Jersey.
President Harrison, who was &C
customed to candles and lamp.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Ship Grounds, Burns,
Sinks, CreU ESCAPES

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
Sept. IS G.NSD.-The crew Of
the Steamer Sebastopol had just
enough time to launch their dory
and row to shore when the steamer
struck Brandeis reef, caught fire
and sank near Cape st. Francis
earlV TODAY,
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Swanson to Sail
For HQlUUii TOddy

COLON, Panama. Sept. Is
Q.N.SO.-United States Secre-
tary of the Navy Claude Swan
son. visiting Panama after a
hasty trip to Cuba, sails for
Hawaii aboard the new cruiser
Indianapolis today. Swanson
plans to stop day at Pearl
Island for sail fishing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Car Turns Turtle,
Girl SeUereLu Cut

Miss Audrey Gallen, 819 Ken
lucky Ave. S. E., was badly cut
on the head early today when a
car in which she was riding driven
by Max Cushing, of Boiling Field,
turned over on the River Road
near the Alexandria city limits.
She was taken to the Alexandria
Hospital where first aid was ad-
miniStrated, 10 stitches being re.
quired to close the cut.
Cushing and three other pas
sengers in the car escaped injury.
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $l,176,527'-
1858.
M. I. r. c., $2,42452s.S7.
Custom receipts, $12,70s,745.4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Prosperity Afoot

Prosperity Aoot
 the musical picture sometimes the Albeina to be them dentaIy, Miss Alberina Rasch. gracefully just with
  pallets clicking through elaborate rounes Austrian, had thought thing when
  ballerna followed discovering that the Hippodrome had given Finally though she persuaded drilled  Miss routines hundreds of girls through their a jokes,
 
 business actually prefers girls have previous training Scores triumphant n a more attempts mold another
 
 
 trunks, pieces of maids 40
  looking job almost She a .
  to-day s William B.. Bankhead yellow haired ngenue had little difficulty getting acclaimed  the movies The movies somehow didn't we'll by the Talulah sporting admit liked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
YMCA Notes

The Inter-Club Debating com mittee met at the YMCA last even- ing to make plans for the final Inter-Club championship debate. Chairman El Bernier of the Cwoans club presided. The debate will be between the Beau Brum- mels club and the Square Circle club and will take place accord ing to decision made. last evening on Thursday, April G. The aues- tion suggested by the committee is "Resolved: That the present government expenditures for vet eran relief should be reduced" The Beau Brummels will take the affirmative side and the Square Circle the negative.
 Those attending last nights meeting were Joseph Carroll, El Bernier, Robert Lysatt, George Brown and Roy Smith.
 The Rev T. LeRoy Crosby, of the South Federated church, last night was the guest of the Viking club at the central YMCA., MT Crosby spoke on the question of "A Young Mans Indifference to Religion" This was the same topic which Mir Crosby discussed at the state YMCA convention in January at Bridgeport. Those attending last nights meeting were President Francis Clark, Irving Nygren, Thomas Flynn, William Dwyer, George Laskey. Ralph Petroccione, Nicholas Hudobenko, Joseph Smith. Albert Lange, Harry Lange. Clarence Andrews, Robert T.ysatt, Robert Brondeley, John Coxey, Buddie Boroughs. Ray Plumb. Gor- don Whitaker, Arthur Norling and Daniel Havwo0d. club advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Elton Link In Chain,
 Jennings Manager
Takes Charge for American Hotels Corporations Formerly Head of Wayne, Ohio

in the management of hotels and in it's superior reservation system. It. operates hotels in New York, Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Miami and other cities of the country. forming the largest system in the world.
 General J. Lester Kincaid, pres ident of the corporation and Col onel Edward Olmstead, executive director, were in conference here yesterday with MT Judd in per- fecting the arrangements. Albert J. Haas, technical supervisor, his assistant, Frank w. Case and Charles H. Hart, general auditor, were also present and have re- mained to complete the transac- tions.
 MT Jennings, the new manager, is native of Montgomery, N. Y. Following his graduation from Cornell in 1925 he has had exper- fence in various capacities at the Shenandoah Hotel, Martinsburg, w. Va the Homestead and Hot Springs, Va. and the leading hotels at Miami Beach. He is a member of the American Legion having served with the Marine Corps, the Rotary Club, the Alpha Gammo Rho and Sphinx Head fraternities. He won his letter at Cornell in lacrosse and soccer football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Dr Dreher on
 What Price Life
Address Before Chase Par=
 ent=Teacher Assn Last Night

Using sketches and diagrams. Dr Alfred c. Dreher entertained the Chase Teacher associa : ton at it's regular meeting last night with an interesting and edu- cational address on "What Price Life?". tracing the development of preventive medicines in the past half century and stating figures of expectancy.
 Too many males pass to the great beyond between the ages of 45 and 65 as a result of heart trouble and hardening of the arr terics claimed the speaker. He discussed fully the work of the local baby welfare clinics through which mothers are taught the care and feeding of infants.
 Mrs Tennant Elwin presided. America the BeautifuP' was sung with Mrs Quirini Santoro, assist ing at the piano. Mrs Austin Poirer was in charge of refresh mentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Clyde A. Jennings, formerly manager of the Anthony Wayne Hotel of Hamilton, Ohio, and a graduate of the College of Hotel Administration of Cornell Univer- sity, has been selected by the American Hotels Corporation as the new manager of The Elton Hotel. MT Jennings by virtue of experience in several of the best known hotels of the country, the Commodore of New York City, the Flamingo and Everglades of Mi ami Beach and others as equally prominent, is we'll qualified to as- sume the managerial duties of The Elton and to carry on the policies that have made it one of the most popularly known in this section of the United States. Graduates of Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Sons of West Point and Annapolis the world over associate The Elton with their fondest memories of re- turned visits for football games at the bowl or collegiate activities Of other descriptions.
 The Elton becomes a link in the chain of 47 hotels managed under the supervision of the American Hotels Corporation, which, yester- day completed arrangements for the active management of the local hostelry. The executive direction however, remains in the hands of F. Webster Judd, president and treasurer of The Elton Hotel Com pany and it's present board of di- rectors. The new arrangements in wolves no change of ownership as announced in last evenings issue of The Democrat.
 By becoming. associated with the American Hotels Corporation, The Elton becomes the potential bene- ficiary of it's extensive experiences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

The Misses Elizabeth Maher and Marie Barnes will be heard in numbers during the course of the , evening and this means that the public will see and hear the best. William Delaney. always a, favOr- ite. will sing "Mother Machree."
 Dance numbers in the bill will be the following: "The Dancing Sweethearts," Miss Mary McCor- mack, and Miss Rosemary Keenan. These girls have few unusual steps to offer as well as jigs and reels. Miss Blanche Pellitier. dancer extraordinary. The Ryan Brothers, John and Bobby. will make Il bid for the honors of the evening, while the team of High Steppers". Lamb and Margano. will be presented near the closing of the program.
 Director Henry Grcnicr has called the dress rehearsal for the east. This rehearsal will take place this evening at St Josepb's hall and all members are requested to be ,n attendance. The roll will be called promptly at s o'clock.
 Plans for an appropriate ob- >scrvance of St Patrick's day were completed last evening at a largely attended meeting of the Holy Name society Of St Margaret s church. The meeting was featured by an address on Economy Through Justice" by Robert F. Bipt past commander of Coporal Coyle post American legion.
 The entertainments planned by tn" society will be. presented in the auditorium of the parish school ou Friday evening. It will include lt acts of song and dance spe- e., ties by some of Waterbury's l.. ling entertainers. Jack Fitzger- .u will be the master of ceremon- i.;. and also one of the featured +. formers. Groves orchestra wilt IlGvide music for the dancing. The | iimittee of arrangements mak- ir it's report last evening predict tt that the program prepared will h one of the most entertaining ia years.
 Reviewing the history of legisla- [ il for the care of veterans of tt'. U. $. army. navy and marine e rps. MT Birt in his very efficient ;.s,dress. developed the pension niipilege from the days of the Rev. ciutionafy war up to the present iinic. He explained the distinction I.ctwccn disabilities for service<con- lected isahilities and "disabtl-
 " allowance" over which so iiiich agitation has arisen. He ex- .isiilpd why congress- gra nted the ,i.s''apA and why ex-scrvice men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
CHURCHES PLAN ST. PATRICK PROGRAMS
To Meet Here
 During May
Plans for Convention of Business and Profess
 SiOnal Women

The annual state convention of the State Federation of Business and Professional Women will be held in this city in May, it was an- nounced at the recent quarterly meeting of the association in Mill ford. It was also revealed that the National Biennial convention will be held in Chicago.
 Many members of the local unit attended the quarterly session along with delegates from Bridge port, Danbury, Norwalk, Stamford. New Milford, New Haven, Nor wich, Torrington, Hartford and New Britain.
 The recently organized Milford Glee Club was heard in several se- lections at the quarterly meeting and impressed the delegates to such an extent that they were ex- tended an invitation to take part in the state convention in this city. Mrs Robert R. Rosan is director of the club.
 At the quarterly meeting the speaker was Mrs Susanne Silver cruys Farnum, whose subject was Art, Beauty and Life".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

event, has never failed to attract large crowds from all parts of the city.
 Among the musical treats of the evening will be the rendition of Little Street Where Old Friends Meet" by Ralph Brennan. Patrick Stack will sing a number fitting to the occasion as will Interlocuter Attorney Martin F.. Dunn. "When Mother Played the Organ" by Ed ward Stack is expected to go over in big way. "Memories' and When Irish Eyes Are Smiling by Harry Matthews and the we'll trained chorus of 45 voices Will perhaps prove to be the most out stal. ding numbers on the fine pro- gram. The endmen, Eddie Kee- nan and Bill Clasby will also be heard in snappy numbers.
 Brooklyn's Juvenile Quartet. Michael Dinto, James O'Keefo, Bobby Lynch and Louis Rizzuttl are especially recommended. These boys are being trained by John Janetty and have bright future. They will offer several numbers in harmony that has no equal.
 Master Edmond Rouseller will be heard in Little Old Church in the Valley" This boy soprano will be assisted by the chorus and will be another high spot in the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
CHINA ORDERS SIXTEEN FULL
 WAR DIVISIONS
Will Be Placed Along the Great Wall - Chinese Reject Settlement Offer Made By Japan

Changchun, Manchuria, March 14-(UP)-China to-day ordered 16 full divisions of troops into po- sition along the Great Wall, deter mined to hold it against Japan.
 It was reported that Chiang Kali Shek, generalissimo of the Chinese armies, had taken personal con- mand.
 Three divisions were stationed at Shanhaikwan, where the Great Wall reaches the sea. Seven were ordered along the wall toward the interior and the other six made available as reinforcement troops.
 Changchun, Manchuria, March 14-UP)-Direct negotiations be- tween Japanese and Chinese is the inevitable form which settlement of the Manchurian dispute will take, Henry Pu Vi, regent of Manchuo- kuo, told Ward Price, director of the London Daily Mail, in an in- terview here.
 It will require a century to per- feet the Asiatic union and 20 years to make Manchuokuo perfected state" the regent said. He de- clared that Japanese withdrawal from the League of Nations divid- ed the world into three units, Eu- rope, the Americas and Asia.
 Mukden, March 14-(UP)- Twenty one Japanese. including three officers, were killed in the capture of Kupeikow, portal on the Great Wall which Chinese bitterly defended. according to dispatches received to-day. Seventy six Japanese troops were wounded or captured, and, it was reported that 700 Chinese dead were counted in one single section of the fighting front after the Jap- anese attack.
 Fighting continued near Hsi- fengkow.
 Peiping, March 14-(UP)-Jap- anese diplomatic overtures for a direct settlement of the Sino-Jap- anese dispute have been fatly re- jected by Foreign Minister To Wen-Kan. it was revealed to-day. card players in the 'ville are invited to off afr h, h1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Discusses Cancer At
 Y Health Forum
Dr Edward Kirscfbaum Claims Disease Is Part of
 Body, Growing Without Restraint

Cancer is a part of you. It is a disease of itself, not like typhoid and other diseases which run their course," said Dr. Edward Kirsch- baum of the Y Health Forum last night. He explained how the var ious organs of the body are made up of individual cells which grow to a certain size and stop. we do not know what prevents them from getting larger, but there is some thing. Most organs have margin of safety, for example, we can get along with one kidney, part of the liver and less of the lungs.
 "Growing without restraint is cancer, the controlling quality is lost, whatever 1t is, we do not know. It usually develops between the ages of 35 to 65. Repeated irri- tations are considered a cause. Rough and dirty teeth, pipe stems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

and constant irritation of cigars. cigarets, smoke and tobacco juice are factors.>
 "It is disease of civilization. seldom occurring in savages. Ne groes and Indians are not so sus- ceptible unless there is inter- marriage with whites.
 "The only cure is removal of the affected part if caught before it spreads. In cancer the cells seem to break up and are carried by the
 blood and lymph to other parts,
 ant where they lodge there is more
 cancer. That is the way it spreads. There are no so-called roots. Cancer is not contagious. It is
 increasing, however, due to our manner of living" Dr Kirschbaum advises periodic examinations by a competent dOctord and keeping away from those who advertise sure cures without operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Stamford Junior League to Present Brave Belinda

The second children's play in the series sponsored this year by the Junior League will be presented tomorrow afternoon. March 18th at the Waterbury Women's Club by the Stamford Junior League. The play will be Brave Belinda" an original one written and directed by a member of the Stamford lea que, Mrs Dorothy Fiske Pierson, whose plays for children have been presented here under similar aus pices. Last years audience will remember the fascinating story of "The Enchanted Ship" The title of this years play gives promise of Q very exciting tale, Belinda who is Q doli has some thrilling experiences.
 The play IS scheduled to begin at o'clock, so that school chill dren will have time to reach the Women's Club. "A Central avenue in good season. The lollypops which have become such feature of the Junior League children's plays will be distributed as usual to all the children in the audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
THE CORONA CLUB
 SOCIAL SESSION

The regular meeting of the iCoronas club was held last night after which a social and lunch fol- lowed, the former being in the form of St Patrick's day party. A report of the recent club card party was read and approved. The luncheon was in charge of Mrs Charles Palomba, assisted by Mrs Louis DiVito, and the Misses Anne Orlando, Erma Greco and Annetta RinaIdi. Piano selections were rem dered by Miss Concetta Ciaccio while vocal renditions were given by Anne Orlando assisted at the piano by Miss Amelia Ricciutti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Holy Name Society
 Stages Minstrel
 Show Friday Night
Brooklyn Entertainers Promise Usual Good Per- formance-St Margaret's Ready to Offer Annual Feast of Fun at Parish Hall

When the St Patrick's Holy Name Society Minstrel show is pre- scented on Friday night of this week at St Joseph's auditorium, the public will witness something worth while in the way of enter tainment. The show. and annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
PATENTS ISSUED TO
 TWO LOCAL MEN

Three local men are included on the list of patents issued from the United States Patent Office today for the state of Connecticut They include: M. Kiessling for his slide fastener tape, c. E. Lyman for his tubular rivet machine and P. Ger vaSi for his burner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
POTICE HAD CLEAR SLATE

New Orleans. La--(UP)-The New Orleans police department. as 1t starts out for 1883. feels rather proud of itself. The annual repor! for 1882 shows that Al murders were committed in New Orleans and that Al murders have been cleared up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Card Party For Benefit
 of St Michael's Parish

st A card party for the benefit of St Michaers church in Waterville
 will be held Friday evening, March
 24, at the home of Mrs Walter Herman on Pembroke avenue. All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Chile is modifying It's income tax law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

card players in the 'ville are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

Because of a slight change in
the tread design, we are clos
ing out our stock of the
former design at these special
Block Day prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

Self-basting rooster with
high dome cover! Made
of standard National"
quality with beautiful mir
ror finish. The even thick
ness insures uniform dis
tribution Of heat. Size
15x9x5 for 8 to 12-pound
roast.
BLOCK'S-Fifth Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
State Truckmen's
 Walk-Out Felt Here
Number of Local Trucks Passed Picketed Area, But Were Far Behind Schedule-City Affected
 Indirectly

officials and union organizers con- forred today to end tho strike ot drivers In scattered cities. Read justment of wages and working hours Is demanded.
 A committee of the Eastern Mo- tor Truck Conference mete at the Garde Hotel today to discuss the wallSout here and at Bridgeport. A union delegation was to meet the committee later In the day. The strike, according to a spokes- man for the conference, thus far effects only Bridgeport, Hartford and Now Haven and Is not general. Operators, he said, expect to have their equipment moving at all times. or at least "enough to take care of urgent freight
 Tn the meanwhile labor officials, demanding 40-hour week, higher wages, improved working condi- tons and union recognition, de- clarcd the strike was spreading throughout tho state. Several hum dred drivers and helpers now. arc on strike and many trucks have been stopped along the highways and divers notified of the walkout At Bridgeport police escorts were | furnished trucks carrying perish
 ublos but no disorders were report | ed.
 At Hartford several firms with
 held shipments until the situation
 was better In hand.
 | Union officials claimed many companies were working driver 1 long hours In violation of stat 1 laws, which require eight hour
 rest after 12 hours continuous driv
 ing. Truck conipanies claim viola
 tors are small concerns, and in th' | minority
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Machine Positions
 Announced To-day

(Continued From Page 1)
 George Kingston. Louis Liebeskind, Simeon Nichols and Francis T. Phillips.
 The very interesting positions involve the board of education and the board of aldermen. It is noted that Commissioner Gertrude s: Bowes, who some of the repub1i- cans want to cut in favor of Mir. Stevenson, is put under very strong opponent, Commissioner Bergin, and that Mrs. Webster, who Is waging a strong fight for reelection, is placed under a strong opponent, Commissioner Walsh. Mir. Stevenson, newly seeking a place on the board, is placed under another, also new candidate, MT. Bria.
 For the board of aldermen the two Jewish members are placed against one another, Baumel and Liebeskind. Beer Inspector Nichols, republican, is placed under Alder man Sciullo, strong Italian demo- cratic leader, and Mir. Phillips, new 2. O. D. candidate, is under Alder man Bergen. strong democratic leader on "the hill"
 The voting machines are expect ed to be all set up and inspected by Sunday and then the registrars will merely sit back to await the opening of the polls on Tuesday morning, a week from tomorrow.