davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-14
QUASHES $1,000 900 SUIT
AGAINST LUMBER HEIRESS
Kansas City, Mo-, Woman Drops
Action Charging Alienation
of Affections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February 14.-Attorneys
for Mrs. Ada Lee Porter Kinard Of
Kansas City. Mo-. said today that a
motion for discontinuance of her ST.
100000 alienation OF affections suit
against Mrs. Gail Stephens Kinard.
Michigan lumber heiress, has been filed
and the matter has been "amicably
adjusted"
The statement was made in Circuit
Court here today, when attorneys for
both sides gathered for arguments on
defense motion to quash the suit.
Percy j. Donovan, attorney for Mrs.
Stephens Kinard. said 1t would be un-
necessary to press the motion further.
Louis j. Colombo, Mrs. Porter Kin
ards attorney, said the motion for dis
continuance had been filed, but de-
clined to reveal the terms.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Monte Carlo Gamblers Jailed.

MONTE CARLO, February IA (P).-
Six of an international gang of ten,
including two croupiers, were sentenced
today to terms ranging from three
months to a year for defrauding the
gambling casino by marking cards with
invisible ink. The ink was visible only
through special lenses and spectacles
accomplices wore.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, February 14.-Sixty-
old pennies, of all nations and vim
tages. have a way Of ending their
days In the hands Of coin collector
But in Detroit most of them pass first
through the city's new Clearing house
for pennies"-the Penny Pantry.
The Penny Pantry, designed as q
restaurant for those unable to pay
regular prices for food. offers everything
from soup to coffee for a few pennies.
And, at the close Of each day, after
hundreds. of customers have crowded
the Pantry, there are large piles of pen
nies to be counted Out OF these piles
come many curious coins.
It Is, perhaps, just as well that Miss
Betty Pratt, cashier at the Penny Pan
try, y interested In old co4na. She
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Ambush Laid at Northern Jail
Where Dublin Woman Is Held.

ARMAGH, Northern Ireland, Febru-
ary IA (R.-Rifle shots were fired from
ambush today at police guard outside
the Jail where Mrs. Sheehy Skefilngton,
noted Dublin Republican, is spending a
month for entering Northern Ireland
during the recent election in violation
of an order by the Ulster government.
No one was struck by the bullets.
Recently the police guard on the Jail
was strengthened to prevent any at
tempt at liberation of Mrs Skeffington
and several other women prisoners.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
CONFERENCE ATTACKS
PROBLEM OF SECURITY
Proposes Affirmation by Europeans
Not to Resort to Force for
Any Solution.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. February 14.-The World
Disarmament Conference today decided
to attack the security problem first by
discussing q proposal for solemn affirm.
alton by Europeans not to resort to
force for the solution of any problem.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
ERNIE SCHAAF DIES
OF RING INJURIES
carnera Questioned as Gov
Lehman Orders Investi-
cation of Bout.

ALBANY, N. Y, February IA (R.
Governor Lehman has called upon
the State Boxing Commission to in
vestigate "all the circumstances"
surrounding the fatal injury to
Ernie schaaf.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Blonde
Ernie Schaat, the boy 10000 howling
fight fans called faker, died early to-
day in Polytechnic Hospital from the
effects of the beating Primo Camera
gave him In the Madison Square
Garden prize ring last Friday night.
He died at 4:26 am. without regain
Ing consciousness, after an operation
on his brain yesterday to remove a
blood clot, deep in the motor area.
Thus did the youngster, who always
wanted to be a priest, answer with his
life the critics who thought he "laid
down" to Camera so his part manager
Champion Jack Sharkey, could have an
outstanding title challenger in June.
Brain Operation Fails
For several hours last night 1t seemed
the desperate operation performed by
d.. Byron Stockey yesterday, when re-
lief from an intracranial hemorrhage
became imperative, would save Schaaf's
life. But about 3 am. his condition
took sudden change for the worse.
His mother. Mrs. Lucy Schaaf a sister,
Mrs. May Daley; his heart broken man
ager, Johnny Buckley, and q nearby
parish priest were called to the bed
side in Polytechnic Hospital
They prayed. A house physician felt
for the slowing pulse. A candle in one
Of Schaaf's hands burned low. AS the
doctor finally shook his head and
loosed the other hand, wrapped In ros-
airy beads, Mrs. Schaaf kissed her sons
finger.
Hes gone" she whispered. MY
darling boy"
Camera Questioned.
As soon as word reached police head
quarters that Schaaf had died, de-
tectives went to Cameras hotel to bring
the italian Goliath in for questioning
and probable charges of homicide. Al
though members of the homicide squad
previously had exonerated all concerned
of criminal negligence. a new investiga-
tion was ordered Immediately.
Cayarol 1fhar 0fy7rtolc az tho hoaff
Evening star., 1933-02-14
HOOVER NOMINEE DIES
Roderick N. Matson Was Chosen
Last Week Envoy to Greece.

CHEYENNE, wyo., February IA 49.
-Roderick Nathaniel Matson, nomi-
mated last week by President Hoover to
be Minister to Greece, died unexpect-
edly at his home here today. He had
been iii since Friday.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
HOOVER SAYS GOLD
STANDARD NEEDED
VaIedictory Address at New
York Urges Sterilization
of CurrenCies.

The full text of President
Hoover's Lincoln day speech will
be found on page A-12.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
GOLD STANDARD A DUTY
Holland to Maintain Policy by ALI
Available Means.

Available Means.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, February IA
R.-Replying to the Sepate's prelim-
mary report on the budget, the gov
ernment declared today it regarded 1t
as duty to maintain Holland on the
gold standard by all available means.
The government looked upon the gold
standard as one of the conditions
whereby a sound recovery of the eco
nonic situation was possible.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

RADIO Programs On Page c-s
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Camera Questioned.

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-02-14

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
IRISH GUARDS ATTACKED

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Cloudy, probably rain tonight and TO-
morrow; colder tomorrow; minimum
temperature tonight about 40 degrees.
Temperatures: Highest, As. at noon
today; lowest, 80, at pm. yesterday.
Full report on page Bio.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Extensions would be financed through
use Of a $4,000, 900 reserve fund which
the Farm Loan Board created out of
the $l25,000,000 additional capital
voted the system last year by Congress
Thls money was set aside to meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
HARVEST FESTIVAL
 CLOSEDLAST NIGHT
Annual Event of Ss Peter and PauI's Parish Is
 Great Success

Sts Peter and PauPs parish closed its annual harvest festival with a we'll directed and attractive ly presented revue at the Hamilton Park pavilion last night. The hundreds who attended made known their appreciation of the various acts by continuous ap- plause. Francis Sheehan was at his best in the role of master of ceremonies. Directors of the pro- gram were William Mclean and Ernest Leger.
 Following is the program pre- scented: Group dancing, juvenile dance ensemble; Lacy Bones,' Annette Thibault; speciality group dancing, ensemble consisting of Kay Darling, Genevieve Phelah, Stella Venslow, and Helen Walsh; buck dance speciality, Dorothy Smith; "The Last Roundup" 1u- venile quartet consisting of Nor man Boucher, George Duley. Rob- ert Whitaker, and Lena Duley; Bye, Bye Blues," Dorothy Beg Thibault; soft shoe dance, Ruth Martin and Fred Caligan; Big Bad Wolf" juvenile quartet; drum solo, Bobby Scannell; dance specialties, Mary and Peggy Mccormack.
 Members of the dance ensemble were Cecelia Carroll, Laurine Fus- co, Caroline PazZaglini, Marjorie Fales, Winifred Lovejoy, Jean Nut brown, Ruth Dupree. Marie La Porta, Doris Strathern, Marion Dougherty, Marion Harmon. Eve lyn McKenna, Marjorie Mariner Peggy Bailey, Mary Boyles, Mildred Gilland, Lorraine Hamilton, Helen Orlowslsi, Martha Weslocky, Jose- phine Xalee. Nancy Harrak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
JUDGMENT FOR
 THE PLAINTIFF
Mrs VittOria Wins. Suit Against the Prudential
 Insurance Co

Judgment in the amount of $1,282.90 was awarded Mrs Vittoria Rinaldi against the Prudential In- surance company of America, in decision handed down yesterday afternoon by Judge Newell Jen- nings. The plaintiff sued to re- cover for damages she claimed were due under the terms of an in- surance policy she held with the defendant company.
 She received $1,200, face amount of the policy, when her husband died October goth, 1882 after being struck on the temple by a flying piece of wood he was saving at his Woodbury farm. The plaintiff claimed double indemnity was due her because the policy had the clause relating to accidental death. The insurance company's defense was that the man died of shock and heart ailment. Judge Jennings found the proximate cause of death was due to the blow on the head and awards the $1,200 together with $82 interest. Attorney Michael J. Galullo appeared for the plaintiff with Attorney U. G. Church defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

| petition their school authorities to provide this educational advantage for their children.
 Connecticut has approximately 450 World War orphans who are attending schools in Connecticut. The greater number of these chil- dren are still too young or not ready for assistance. Of those re- ceiving aid this year two are att tending colleges, three are attend ing business colleges, one is at a state trade school and one is pre- | pairing for Annapolis.
 The American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary, during this period of American Education Week, are desirous of paying trib- ute to the teachers of our children. They wish to express their appre- ciation to this group of men and women who have done so much and are still doing so much to give our boys and girls such a splendid preparation for the future. For several years it has been their great fortune to meet and to consult with the faculty of many of the colleges. preparatory schools, grammar schools, state SiANO oShOOio, anu Du5lACSS 6CIlOOlb in Connecticut. They have found everyone connected with the educa- tional system to be most helpful, considerate, and sympathetic in ali matters connected with the welfare and education of our boys and girls.
 They feel that our schools are giving to our children the best that can be given to make them worthy citizens and quite capable of rul- ing our country.
 The auxiliary is proud of the fact that 1t has many teachers as mem bers of it's organization. These teachers are not members in name only but are among its best work CTS. Here they have an opportun- ity to continue their great service to the community and have become outstanding and unselfish in carry ing out the program of the various committees of the American Legion auxiliary.
 The unit of Coyle post No. 1, American Legion auxiliary of Wa terbury very gladly offers it's CO., operation to the Waterbury Teach ers' association at all times but particularly during American Edu- cation week.
 LUCY c. SHANAHAN,
 Department Director, War Or phan Education A. l.. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
RAMBLERS CLUB
 ADOPTS NEW NAME
Will Take Part in Inter-
 Club Contests During the Winter

Voting to enter all inter-league competitions. the YMCA Ramblers Club last night adopted a new name, Sigma Delta Rho. The group decided to enter club contests in basketball, swimming, volleyball, handball and debating.
 A dance will be sponsored in conjunction with another club in the near future. Speakers will be heard at future meetings, with parliamentary law scheduled for discussion at next Fridays session.
 The officers of the club are: President, George McAdams: vice. president, Thomas Hapenny, and secretary-treasurer, James Morris sey. Those present at the meeting last night included George Me- Adams. James Murrican, Robert Mitchell. William Walker, Henry Kaliss, Dick Baldwin, Thomas Ha- penny, Martin Morrissey, James Mango, James Cunningham and James Hines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
Washington Citizens ToHonor C. U. Rector Great Civic Reception Tuesday for Bishop of Ttular
 See of MOdra

and chancellor of the university will preside during. the speaking program. The local committee i'm cludes Frank J. Hogan, prominent Washington attorney, chairman; Honorable William I. King, sena- tor from Utah; Honorable Fred w. Van Nuys, senator from In- diana; Honorable David I. Walsh, senator from Massachusetts; Hon. orable Mary T. Norton, represen- tative from New Jersey; Daniel J. Callahan, banker; James E. Colli- flower, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers association; Jo- seph J. Cotter, attorney; Robert J. Cottrell, secretary of the Wash ington Board of Trade; Edwin c. Graham, president, Hamilton Ma tional bank; O. Fl. P. Johnson, vice president, The National Metropoli- tan bank; Thomas P. Littlepage, president of the Chamber of Com merce; Claude w. Owsn, president, the Board of Trade; Robert V. Fleming, president, Riggs National bank; Honorable Joseph P. Tumulty, attorney, and former sec- retary to President Wilson; Thomas R. Shipp, publicity coun- cil; Robert Jackson, secretary, na- tional democratic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
Teachers Great Aid
 To P'arentless Tots
Lucy Shanahan, Legion Department Director, Dis-
 cusses Salient Points in Article

The education of World War or- Phans and the great help given them by teachers in the state of Connecticut are dicussed in a paper contributed to the Democrat in connection with American Educa- ton Week by Miss Lucy Shanahan, department director, War Orphan education, American Legion aux iary.
 The paper follows:
 The education of World War or- phans is one of the important &C., tivities of the American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary and was inaugurated in, Connecticut in 1929. Upon investigation it was found that many World War or- phans were desirous of continuing their education but were unable to do so because of lack of funds. So in 1929 the American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary sought and obtained aid for the education of these children through state legislation.
 This act, amended April 1, 1881, provides aid for the education of those boys and girls whose fathers entered the service from Connecti- cut and were killed in action dur ing the World war or died of ser- vice-connected disabilities prior to July 2, 1929, the legal termina- tion of the war.
 To assist the large number of war orphans not eligible for this state-aid, the American Legion auxiliary created scholarship fund known as the American Le- zion Auxiliary State Scholarship Fund of the Department of Con- necticut. This fund like the state- aid provides assistance to the amount of not more than $200 per year for higher education in Con- necticut for those World War or phans not under sixteen years of age and not over twenty-three years of age whose fathers died of sevice-connected disabilities.
 To help further to keep these Legion and the American Legion support of all our Connecticut colIeg es, several preparatory schools, business colleges, and state trade schools. This support has taken the form of scholarships, student employment, vocational guidance, and friendly encourage ment.
 Tire auxiliary continues a watch full guardianship of these boys and girls until after they have complet- ed their education. If extra aid is needed, the auxiliary supplies 1t. This has happened in several cases when the young people were about to leave school. The auxiliary through special contributions en- abled them to stay and complete their courses.
 The auxiliary has always been concerned about the welfare of the children and is particularly inter- ested in the early growth and de- velopment of the child. For this reason the auxiliary has taken a very positive stand on the question of kindergartens. At the depart ment convention held in New Lon don last August the following res- olution was passed. Resolved: That the Connecticut department of the American Legion Auxiliary pro- mote the extension of kindergart- ems and urge it's local branches to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
 ON NORWAY

At the next meeting of the Sec ond Church Mems League in Dav- enport hall on Monday evening at o'clock, a cordial invitation is extended to all Waterburians to see and hear an illustrated lecture on Norway" to be given by Rev Moses R. Lowell. This last summer, MT Lowell spent nearly three weeks in Norway visiting not only the capitol, Oslo, and travelling up the famous fiords but as well spent some time at Balholm. Stalhelm, Bergin. Merck and other places of scenic beauty and historic interest.
 The lecture will be illustrated with many beautifully colored slides recently secured from the Norwegian Railway Agency in New York City. A young woman pres- ent will be dressed in the Norwe- gian costume. A free will offering will be taken at the close of the meeting. the proceeds of which will be devoted to the Waterbury Life Adjustment Center which for the last two and a half years has been doing splendid piece of personal adjustment work for hundreds of men and women, here in Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

Conqrats . The Tower prediction months ago favor inq Vincent Mahoney commander of WheeerYoung Post No 201 w. w. has been realized and members of that unit must compmented their excellent selection Conversng with the commander this morning asked what the F. w. obeeves regarding the 93334 legislative gram husy informed CD Federal responsibility for of the CD Adequate relief for vets suffering from injury or disease incurred actual service () Relief to those suffering from disabilities due injury old age who longer able carry CD Re- widows and orphans of all regardless of the cause veterans death ) Removal of existing regulations making necessary for and their dependents they paupe before they receive compensation pensions hos pazaton 6) Immediate cash of adjusted service certificates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
(special to The DemocratI

Washington, D. C., Nov 11.-A great civic reception sponsored by the leading citizens of Washington, D. C., will be held to honor the Most Rev James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic University of Amer ica, Washington, D. C., recently consecrated bishop of the Titular See of Modra on Tuesday evennig November 14th at g o'clock at the Mayflower hotel.
 Merchants, professional men, and other residents of the City of Washington will join with diplo- matic, governmental and religious leaders to pay their respects to Bishop Ryan who has become one of the best known figures in civic life in America today.
 Approximately 2,500 acceptances to the reception have been received to date including among the out of town guests, His Eminence, William Cardinal O'Connell, arch bishop of Boston, His Eminence, Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Arch bishop of New York, and more than fifty members of the Hier- achy, who together will make it the greatest public ecclesiastical gathering ever witnessed in the city of Washington.
 Among those who have been in- vited to speak on this occasion are the Honorable Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York, who on November 14th will assume his office as a member of the board of trustees of The Catholic Univer- sity of America, Postmaster-Gen- eral, James Farley, the Honorable Pierce Butler, associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, and the Honorable Clar- ence B. Martin, former president of the American Bar association.
 Plans are now being perfected for a national broadcast of the occasion. The Most Rev Michael J. Curley, archbishop of Baltimore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
RABBI GREENFIELD
 ON CITIZENSHIP

Rabbi William Greenfield, speak ing last night. at Beth-El syna- gogue, discussed the question Gan a Jew Be Good Americana" He pointed out the cultural, ethical and character requisites of a good American and then called attention to several typical instances of Jews who have qualified themselves along those lines. The cantor at the service was Harry Strogatz, as- sisted by the choir under Joseph B. Zellman. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

up by the Paula Kosoky, whose sole love tripping the light fantastic and cheering the Naugatuk high gdron eleven to victory spend visiting relatives Whit neville Johnny Maroann the dimnuive but omnpoteat South youngster patient St Mary hospital suffer- ing from burns sustained recent explosion Claude Brando- lni with the Gable disposition of the most accomplished pianists Harry Weiss who his bread and Scovis dead ringer for Dr Samuel Atkins Many Tommy Abone nfo contribution.
 ditto Charles A. Bowen who consistent dona- tor to the Mickey Maanga. the demon melody up around again after being beddden A days The on- gated musician who play practically any instrument almost feld when the M D. ordered him playing wind instruments notice Maybe Mickey the knows what the best for the neighbors Florence Tunbu director of girls athet- Crosby high school commencing her thirteenth year with
 Girl troop the First Baptist church. the flourish ing under the auspices of that worship Miss Turn u ably in her duties there by Mrs Benjamin Sehuman and Miss Norma J Schlif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
HEARING ON SUIT
 AGAINST THE CITY
$2O,OOO Action Argued Yesterday and Decision
 Reserved By Judge

Decision was reserved by Judge Newell Jennings on the $20,OO0 damage suit of Peter Storo against the City of Waterbury after argu- ments were presented by counsel in superior court yesterday after noon. The plaintiff seeks to re- cover for permanent injuries he suffered when he fell into the -hatchway of the East Main street firehouse.
 Evidence was completed in the afternoon after which Judge Ed ward Mascolo of the firm of Mas colo, Mcknight & Dauch presented arguments for the plaintiff. Cor poration Counsel Charles S. O'Con- nor and Claims Attorney Vincent A. Scully argued for the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11

Second Congregatonal Church Chatter Senator AuguS
 Longan will of speakers the Socratc Forum Sum- day. November 1o The following week Eva Lewis Smith, consulting psychologist New York city, will speak while December Eunice Harriet Avery interpreter of World Affairs isted
 Miss E. Hochks Solois church. will lessons this and will establish her studio in the parish southern turkey will be served the Pearl Neghborhood House Friday under the of the Inter- Racial committee of which Miss A. E. Kngbury chairdy Miss Holland of the Waterbury hospital will speak My India the annual thank offering meetings ot the Womens association "Wednesday afternoon. The Evening De- parment will Tuesday night for meeting after which bridge will be enjoyed Rev Moses R Lowell will give the play Wednesday evening discussing Green Bay Tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
WOMEN TO TALK ON
 MILK QUESTION

"What Price Milk," is the title of one of the subjects to be discuss ed in Greenwich on the 22nd when the state convention of the Con- necticut League of Women Voters takes place. The convention will last three days with sessions at the Pickwick Arms hotel and the Y. M. c. A. Those discussing the milk question will include Charles G. Morris, chairman of the state milk control board, E. G. Woodward of Salisbury, a spokesman for the large milk producers, George Rob- ertson of South Coventry, repre- senting the independent producer. and a fourth person, representing the agricultural adjustment ad- ministration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-11
P. H. KIRBY LECTURE
 AT CHASE co. HALL

Members of the Waterbury branch of the American Electro Platers society listened last night to an Interesting talk by F. H. Kirby. The title of his talk was "The Rapid Development of Patina on Copper" The meeting took place at the. Chase company's audi torium. MT Kirby is member of the Waterbury Copper and Brass Research association and is one of the originators of the process b1 which copper is given, in a few hours, the effect of many years of exposure to the weather.
 Cane-mat are being tried in Hol- land