davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Gloria Swanson at Palace
In Emotional Play.

CLEAR and undiluted emotion
engages the mind Of Gloria
Swanson In the stronger moments
Of Perfect Understanding" which
is shown in the film at the Palace
Theater. An actress Of notable ver-
satility, with record Of spectacu-
lar and magnetic roles, she Is here
exhibited as one who lives with the
Evening star., 1933-04-08
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Euening Star,
resume of i0orld ne10s, Is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Today on the Radio
Lu subject
change notice.

7:20-News flashes.
7:3C-Dolph Atherton, baritone.
7:45-Silver String Revelers.
8:00-WOL Varieties.
$50 to 9:00-Central Union Mission
Glee Club.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
315.6 Meters.
w NA $50 Kilocycles.


1:O0-Don Bestor's Orchestra.
1:30-Lotus Garden Orchestra.
I:45-Luncheon of the Foreign Policy
Association.
3:00-Merry Madcaps.
3:30-Matinee Gems.
4:00-Week End Revue.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Drama, Sleeping Beauty"
6:00-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
6:24-Two Washington Favorites.
6:29-Weather forecast.
6:30-Diane and Don.
6:45-Program by National Library for
the Blind.
7:00-Mayflower Concert Ensemble.
7:15-Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington base ball club.
7:30-Elvia Altman.
7:45-"The American Tariff and the
World Crisis" by Maxwell S.
Stewart
8:00-Kaltenmeyers kindergarten.
8:3O-"Credit Problem" by Edward A.
s:0o-Risenfield' viennese Program.
9:30-Neighbors
1O:O0-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
11:00-Last Minute News.
by Frances Langford.
Denny's Orchestra.
11:30-Harold Stems Orchestra.
12:00-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Bismarck Orchestra.
WOT 2eS.9 Meters.
"OA 1910 KiIocycles.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Mary Van Fossen S chwa b,
monologist.
4:15-Salon Musicale.
4:30-Organ Echoes.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
5:45-Walter T. Holt.
6:00-Heart Songs.
Mandolin and guitar orchestra.
6:44-Weather forecast.
6:45-Musical program.
7:00-Dfnner concert.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

WJSV !, sss;s sss k;;ssns,.s Meters:
1:00-Columbia Miniatures
1:15-George Halls Orchestra.
1:30-Madison Ensemble.
2:00-Dancing Echoes.
2:15-Five Octaves.
2:30-Savitt String Quartet
Standardization College Glee Club.
3:15-Italian Idyll.
3:30-Hal Thompson's Orchestra.
3:45-Lyman Beecher Stowe.
4:00-Sigurd the Viking
4:15-Keenan and Phillips
4:30-Dick Mansfield's Orchestra.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Cowboy Tom.
Columbia Oxford debate.
6:30-OzZie Nelson's Orchestra.
7:00-"The Political Situation in WASH
ington Tonight" by Frederic
william Vile.
7:15-Charles Barnet's Orchestra.
7:30-Chamber of Commerce Forum.
7:45-The Street Singer.
8:00-Easy Aces.
8:15-The Magic Voice
8:30-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
S:45-..The American Policy in China"
by Mrs. Pearl Buck.
9:00-Bing Crosby.
9:15-Boswell Sisters.
9:45-Saturday Frivolities.
10:15-Talk by Secretary of Labor Per-
kins.
10:45-Gertrude Niesen.
11:00-Joe Haynes Orchestra.
11:30-The Globe Trotter.
HAS to IL :00-Ben Pollack and His
Orchestra
Evening star., 1933-04-08
WMAT 1853 Meters.
w iAAHA $50 Kilocycles.

WMAT 475.s Meters.
" "AhA $50 Kilocycles.
1:3o-Farm Forum.
2:15-Words and Music.
2:30-The Syncopators.
2:45-Concert Ensemble.
3:00-Radio Troubadors.
3:30-Wealth of Harmony.
4:00-Dance Masters.
4:30-Concert Favorites.
5:00-Montclair A Capella Choir.
5:30-Sunday School Lesson.
5:45-Fqashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-"The Highwayman," by the st.
Cecilia Choral Club.
6:30-"Laws That Safeguard Society,""
by Dean Gleason L. Archer, Suf-
folk Law School, Boston.
6:45-''The Fire Waste Contest" by
William H. Redda.
7:00-St. Regis Orchestra.
7:15-"The State of the Nation" by
Merle Thorpe.
7:30-American Choir.
7:45-"Townsend Mystery Murder"
8:00-"Government Economy, and Re-
covery," by Senator Tydings Of
Maryland.
8:15-Radio Rubes.
s:so-Drama. THE Bad Mans We'd
ding"
s:oo-Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
10:00-Late news.
10:15-Gilbert and Sullivan gems.
10: :30-Regal Orchestra.
11:00-The Buccaneers.
11:15-Mr. and Mrs Nagsby.
IL :30-Operatic Stars.
IL 2:00-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

r.yton Penn Studie. l749 ? NV, Net. ae0a,
standard routines. ~ - 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
TROOPS IN NEW
 ORLEANS HAVE
 NOW GONE HOME
Mysteriously Called and Just as Secretly Dis- missed-SenatOr Long Mixed Up in It

New Orleans. July 31-UP)- Two companies of Louisiana Ma tional Guard held under arms at Jackson barracks since yesterday, were dismissed today as myster- iously and suddenly as they were called. No reason was given for the order sending the soldiers home. Military authorities refus- ed to comment other than to say that they received orders to dis miss the troopers. The guardsmen were mobilized yesterday after U. s. Senator Huey F. Long arrived from Washington and conferred with Gov. 0. K. Allen, Attorney General Gaston l.. Porterie and other political leaders.
 Enemies of Senator Long charged that the troops were go- ing to be used to seize ballot boxes used in the November 8. election, thus heading off an investigation of their honesty scheduled to open Wednesday in criminal court. Nu- merous attempts have been made to end the investigation without sNecess. Attorney General Gaston l.. Porterie, Long appointee. was recently expelled from the State Bar association for unethical practices after he sought to have the investigation discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
RUM BOAT SANK WHILE SHE WAS
 BEING VOWED IN
One Pound Shell Stopped
 Her - Crew of Three
 and 3z5 Cases of Liq-. : uOr Saved

New London. Conn, July 31 U.P.)-A shell from one pound gun on a coast guard boat early to- day damaged the fleet Lady Ham, ilton, rum boat, so badly that she sank while being lowed here from off Point Cornfield. where the smelling occurred. The crew of three, whose names were not di- vulged, and the cargo of 325 cases of whiskey, had been transferred to the coast guard boat.
 The chase of the 75-foot Lady Hamilton started when the guards men sighted her about 3:30 o'clock this morning. running into the sound in a westerly direction. She is powered by three engines which prove a maximum os 1,G5t horss- power. The guardsnlen first tried to top the fleeing boat by using machine guns, but the answer to this challenge was smoke screen under. cover of which tEe Lady Hamilton tried to escape. 1t was then the onc-pound gun was brought into action. When n few shells across the bow of the Lady Hamilton did not slow her speed and gunner changed his aim for the boat herself. 4 shell hit at the waterline and the runners gave I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
MYSTERY DEATH ABOARD LINER
 BREMEN AT SEA
Kari Werner Heye, Broker, Shot Dead By Charles Manager They Call It Accident

A 70 . ! 2
 New York. July S1-(UP)- Friends here could obtain little ad- ditional information today about the death. of Karl Werner Heye. 3rd, 26. broker, who was reported to have been accidentally shot and killed aboard the liner Brem- on by his friend Charles Manager. member of the New York hotel family. Beyond saying that Heye was ''shot dead by negligence" by Manager. officers of the liner report ed no details and a telephone call to Hhe ship brought little further information. German authorities were notified, 1t was said.
 Heye was the adopted son of the late Karl Werner Heye End, of Rochester, wealthy accountant. MangeH a student at Stanford uni- versity. Palo Alto. had spent the early part of the summer in New York and decided just before the Bremen sailed to accompany his friend Heye to Europe. Heye was arrested hore last May for bran- dfshing pistol in the courtyard of his home at 3 a. m.. but pro- duced a permit to carry a gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
FOREST CAMPS
 IN THIS STATE
 HAD ITS PAYDAY
Two Months at Work in the Open and Every One of Them in Good Condition

Hartford. Conn, July 31-(UP) "A flew of federal aid money poured into Connecticut today as payday rolled around again for the members of the Civilian Conserva- tion corps. While the cadets sof the overall brigade were receiving the $5 and $10 allotments of their monthly salaries, the government sent to their families checks which averaged $25 each.
 The two months the youths have spent in the open air camps. doing hard work and eating wholesome food, has improved them physical ly, camp physicians have reported. Almost without exception. the un- derweight cadets have added poun- dage. while those who were over weight have been reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Some Relief Was Promised To-day
 From Heat Waues
Weather Bureau Offers Hope of Thunder Show- CTS Waterbury Led
 All the Eastern Part of
 the Country With Rec-
 ord of lOl

Hartford, Conn, July 31-(UP) |-Slight relies from the sweltering
 heat of the week end appeared in light today, with the weather bu- |reau offering the hope of thunder |showers.
 Yesterday the entire state broiled under a scorchinE sun that sent Ehe mercury soaring into the high cineties. At waterbury a temper bture of 101 was reported, while Ehe weather observers here, at
 New Haven and Bridgeport report Ed temperatures near the hundred (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
FAMOUS MEDICAL
 EXPERT TESTIFIES
 IN COSTELLO CASE
MCNEIL MAY
 BE APP 0IM TED
 AS CHAIR MAN

New Haven, Conn. July 31 -(UP)--The three members of the, advisory ; board. which will control the expenditure in Connecticut of the millions of dollars provided for public works projects by the federal government, will meet here. this afternoon, have luncheon together and organize.
 The members are Archibald McNcil, Bridgeport, democrat ic national committeeman, Harvey l.. Thompson, Middle town, democratic state sena- tor, and John J. Policy, New Haven, president of the New Haven road.
 It is expected that McNeil will be named chairman of the board. The members also will consider the establishment of headquarters and may also discuss requests that already have been made for allotment of funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Berlin. N. H., July 31.-(UP)- A conscience stricken Connecticut youth returns to New York to-day, probably to stand trial for his life in connecticution with the staying and robbing of Dr E. Warren Sylia, well-to-do Manhattan dentist, week ago.
 Escorted by a priest who had advised him to surrender, Law renee J. Kelly, 26. of Stafford Springs, Conn, an unemployed tele- phone lineman, appeared at po- ice headquarters here Sunday. told his version of the crime. and announced he would waive extradi- tion and return with New York of- ficers due here this noon.
 T have something I want to get of my chest" Kelly. fashion ably dressed six-footer, told Police Chief Walter Hynes. The youth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
OFFICERS WILL BE
 ELECTED AT SESSION

Officials of the Dime Savings bank. the West Side Savings bank End the Waterbury Savings Bank |vill go into session at 3:3O o'clock |his afternoon for the purpose of plans for the amalga- |nation of the three banking insti- [utions and the election of officers Tor the coming year. Heads of the |hreo banks, including presidents. Eice-presidents, treasurers. secre- |aries, directors and 70 forth were Hitting in at the session and 1t was |he general opinion that John A. Zoe, president Of the Waterbury Iavings Bank and the American
 Braxs company, would be the ehoice for the head of the new in Etitution with Edwin s. Hunt, sec- Fetary and treasurer of the Water (Continued on Page 4.1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
KIDNAPPING DOGS NOW IN THE CULTURED
 BOSTON CITY

Boston, July 31-(UP)-Even dogs aren't safe from ''kidnap- ers' in Boston.
 Mrs Helen Whites six-month- old Boston terrier was stolen from her home and held two weeks for $50 ransom. 1t was revealed yesterday with return of the pet and arrest of its two captors.
 The men, DominicIr Modonno, 27, and Francis Ray, 20, both of Lexington, werv trapped outside . BOwdoin Square building where Mrs White had agreed to bring the ransom.
 The dog was found i'm . west end kennel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
STANLEY WORKS OF NEW BRITAIN
 AGREE TOCODE
Company Has Plant in Bridgeport Too - No Agreement Signed But Will Be Soon

New Britain. Conn. July 31-(U. P.)-The Stanley Works, Inc, with factories here and in Bridgeport. announced to-day that while no code agreement has yet been signed, several hundred .employes have been given pay increases amount ing to 15 per cent.
 In the last few months, the com pany announced. approximately 500 employees have been added here and in Bridgeport. There are still men working 62 hours week, but the hours are being reduced as rapidly as new men can be trained to handle the work. Ultimately a 40-hour work-week will be stand ard.
 The company said 1t also was working out hour and wage chang es for it's office force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Carried Body of Her Husband for
 Over 37 Miles

Benghazi. Tripoli, July 31- (UP)-Mrs Rosalia Barresi. A. was in hospital today after carry ing the body of her husband for 37 1-2 miles in the Cyrenaican desert after he had been bitten by a poisonous snake and then staying beside him without food or water for two days, when she could go no further with him. The husband, Francesca, was q civil engineer. An airplane saw the woman with the dead man and dropped a message that 1t would send aid. A camel caravan went to the rescue and brought Mrs Barresi hereNover the barren sun scorched desert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
GENERAL BALB0 AND HIS FLEET
 STILL DELAYED
Bad Weather Holds Them at Sh0al Harbor-Test Flight to Save All Over- loading


 Shoal Harbord, N. F., July 31 - (U.P) - Continued bad weather over the North Atlantic made it unlikely to-day that General Italo Balbo would order his fleet of "A Royal air force seaplanes to start for valentia, Ireland, on the return flight to Italy. Strong adverse winds continued to blow in mid- Atlantic, though the weather along the Newfoundland coast was better after "A hours of fog and rain.
 Balbo said his planes might make a test flight to-day to make sure they were not overloaded. Fuel is an important factor on the 2,000 mile flight to Ireland. So that the tanks might be loaded to full ca pacity for the first since the planes left Italy, Balbo reduced the crew of each plane by one man. and stripped them of all unnecessary in order to lessen weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Washington. July 31- (UP) m Thousands of workers are affected by additional official NRA inter- pretations of various sections of the blanket employment agree ment.
 The MIRA ruled that the follow Ing come within the category of "white collar" workers for whom a maximum 40-hour week and minimum wage of $12 to $16 are prescribed: barbers, beauty parior operators; dish washers, drivers. delivery men, elevator operators, janitorsg watchmen, porters. res- faurant workers, and filling sta- tions operators Other interpretation included: {:
 ,Over-tirue work In excess of the |maxifpum on emergency repair work shall he paid at the rate of lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Under Advice Of Priest Conn. Youth Surrenders
 In Dentist Murder Case

then told how he met Dr Sylla on a street in New York, went by in vitation to the dentists apartment flor drink" returned later with three companions, overpowered and tied up the dentist. and fled with a $20 gold piece. $1O bill ana sapphire ring said to be worth $1,O00 "which l threw in the river at Portland" Kelly said he was amazed when he read in the news papers that pr Sylla had been strangled by the bedsheets that were wrapped around his throat.
 Those previously arrested were Edward Moran. Joseph Terasowicn and Stanley Kenefic. all or Stam, Moran eng9neered the robbery. while the otser two stodo guard outside. to raise hospital expenses for Mo~er's s'~L "'f~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
ANN BURLAK IS ORDERED FROM
 PICKET LINES
Red Flame !" of New Eng land Labor Troubles Not Wanted By the Strikers in Providence

Providence. R. l., July s1-(U. P.)-Ann Burlak, fred flame" of New England labor troubles, was virtually ignored to-day as she sought to wrest ,the leadership of strikes in her old stamping ground. the Blackstone Valley Mill district.
 Wearing 8 white dress trimmed with brilliant red, the communist organizer and about 20 followers attempted to join line Of 400 right-wing workers picketing the plant of the Royal Weaving Com pany in Pawtucket.
 The regulars summoned Po- liceman William Masterson and at his request Miss Burla;S and her as- sociates left the picket lines. Miss Burlak then took over a corner lot and began to crate, but failed to draw crowd.
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Code For ssWhite Collar Workers Explained By The
 Recovery Act Officials

time and one third. The minimum wage for part-time white collar" workers shall be at the same pro- portionate rate as for maximum week of 40 hours. That is. in a city where the minimum is $14 for a full week. the rate for part-tfm work would be 35 cents an hour. For labor, the minimum for part time shall be N40 cents an hour. the same as for a full week.
 The hours of any serv- Ice operation may be reduced be- low the prescribed minimum "if the reduction is in accordance with a practice of seasonal reduction of hours and does not result in re- ductfon of the weekly pay of em- ployes." This covers the practice Of many stores of closing day or half a day each week during the siil.u1sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
MILITARY MASS
 FOR SERGEANT

New York, July 31 (UP) - A military mass was held at St Roman Catholic church. Brooklyn, yesterday in commem- oration of Sergeant Joyce kilmer. author of the widely-quoted poem "Trees." who was killed in action fifteen years ago. More than l.
 800 war veterans and friends at tended. After the service legion- naires marched to Joyce Kilmer Square and placed two floral wreaths on a tree dedicated to the
 poets memory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
CONFERENCE ENDS

Cromwell, Conn.,. July 31-(UP) The annual conference of Young Peoples Federation of the East ern States ended here Sunday with all attendance records brok- en. A crowd of 2,400 jammed the new Tabernacle of the Swedish Christian Orphanage in the after noon and again in the evening to hear addresses by Rev Frank Mans, Swedish missionary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
CHINESE TROOPS
 LED BY JAPANESE

Peiping, July ~3l-(UP)-Man- soldiers, commanded by
 officers, have begun an advance on Dolon Nor to oust the
 Chinese troops concentrated there by Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang, l'Christian general" Coloney Shi- announced today.
 The expedition. described as a punitive one, already has reached and is expected to at- tack Dolonn Nor within a few
 days, Colonel Shibayama said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
All Unions Of Steel Plants
 AreTaken Out
Directors of the Steel In- dustry Had Quiet Con. ference After Hearings Started and Announced Withdrawal of Company Unions This Was Cheered By Spectators
LABOR UNIONS NOW
 HAVE CLEAR FIELD
BY H. o. THOMPSON ited PresS Staff COrrespOndeutl


 Washington, July 31--O.P.) The company union provision of the steel industry's code of fair competition was formally with drawn from the code to-day by formal action of the board of di- rectors of the American Iron and Steel Company.
 The directors action was taken during a short recess in the MIRA hearings on the steel industry's code. Robert P. Lamont, president of the Institute, conferred with his associates and announced the ac-. ton upon resumption of the hear- ing.
 The announcement was greeted with applause.
 The provision would have pre- vented organized labor from union izing attempts in the steel mills. where 50O,0O0 workers are mostly (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
PENNY CARD GAME
 ENDS IN FIGHT

Danbury. Conn.,, July 31 -(UP) "A fight over a penny card game
 Sunday night sent Francesca Prezilko, 40, to Danbury hospital with serious stab wounds, and re- suited in the arrest of Frank Fibre, A, alleged knife wiclder, Louis Maurizio. 36, as an accomplice in the stabbing. and Mrs Theresa Fibre, on a charge of selling intox- icants. All are of Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Dr George Burgess Ma Grath of Harvard Starr tied Court By Saying the Body of Dead Fire Captain Had Been Changed From Original Position
BY MARTIN KANE

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Courthouse, Salem, Mass. July S1 -(UP)-Testimony intended to show that Fire Captain William U. Costello did not die at the spot where his body was found was presented by the states star medical expert to-day at the pois- on murder trial of Mrs Jessie Bur nett Costello.
 Dr George Burgess Magrath, Harvard university's famed medi- co-legal expert who as a patho- logist has investigated nearly 20,- 900 deaths, testified that livld spots on Captain Costello's body showed conclusively that the posi- ton of the body had been changed after death.
 lcontinued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
ARRESTS MADE IN O'C0NNELL
 KIDNAP CASE
Young Soldier Returned to His Family for $4O,00O
 and Police at Once Trap
 Suspects
fBy United Pressl

The federal drive to stamp out the evil of Kidnapping was concen- trated in Albany, N. r., today where John J. O'Connell, Jr.. was restored to his family after pay ment of $40.000 ransom. The heir to the powerful O'Connell political empire was held 22 days. Arrest of the abductors was predicted.
 Charles F. Urschel, millionaire Oklahoma City oil man, was still in the hands of kidnapers and his family professed to be without word from them.
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
VIOLATED REGULATIONS

Hartford, Conn, July 31-(UP) Herbert H. Mills of the 43rd division aviation, c. N. G., was reported Sunday to Major Hu- bert E. Johnson, commanding offi- cer of the National Guard aviation unit, for alleged violation of air. port regulations which Mills him. self framed. Mills formerly was manager at Brainard field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
MANY HURT IN BUS CRASH

Worcester, Mass, July 31-(UP)-Six persons were slightly hurt and IA others were shaken when Wor Boston bus skdded trolley rails and struck
 pole here today Those treated by physician were Samuel Klienman of Mattapan, Mrs Mary Fakson of Brookine David Frankel and Jasob Short both of Bos- ton and an unidentified man and woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
MATTERN WAS
 WEIRD AIRMAN
 AT RECEPTION
Mayor O'Brien Gave Him
 Tribute-Was Dressed More for Winter Than
 the Sweltering Heat
By MARION F. COLLINS Limited Press Staff Correspondent

New York, July 31- (UP) - James Mattern limping slightly and wearing a wry grin, received today Mayor John P. O'Brien's greeting although he couldn't un-, derstand why he had been con- stantly lionized since he arrived from Toronto yesterday.
 q don't see why all this en- thusiasm," he said. T started out to fly around the world and finally got back all right, but grew a lot of whiskers during that tme.".
 The Texas flyer presented an odd appearance when he landed 8 lock- heed plane, provided him by Ma jor E. F. Aldrin, oil company executive, to Floyd Bennett airport.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Late Bulletins
PENN. STRIKE SPREADING

Uniontown, Pa, July 31-UP)-The strike of southwestern Pennsylvania coal miners demanding rec, Qgntion of the United Mine Workers of America spread to-day to operations of the Pttsburg Coal company Banning Nos and g. in Fayette county, on the Monon- gahela river and Euclid in Westmoreland county, at Fitzhenry were affected by the new warkout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
EPIDEMIC OF ROBBERIES

Bridgeport, Conn, July 31-(UP)-An epidemic of robberes holdups and automobile thefts was believed solved to-day with the arrest of John Hudak, 19 and Charles Prevs IT, parole from the Cheshire reforma- seven holdups and theft of 10 automobiles, police sad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
CLUBBED THE VETERANS

Havana. Cuba July 31-(UP)-Police clubbed and dissolved 200 veterans who protected in their pen sions in front of the newspaper Fl Pals to-day Several were arrested Some of the veterans reteated to the and tbree more arrested