davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Al Katz Here
 Tomorrow Night
Recording Orchestra to Play at Hamilton
 Park

Al Katz and his famous Kittens, great Columbia recording orches- tra, comes to Hamilton Park to- morrow night for m engagement that will have tho patrons talking for weeks. This incompatible combination featuring Mickey" the keeper, has just come out of the midwest on a tour which has featured them at the Golden Phas- ant in Cleveland! the greater Hotel Gibson in Cincinnati; the Million Dollar Pier In Atlantic City; the famous Hollywood in New York city and the Hotel Walton in Philadelphia. Following their Ham ilton Park performance. the Katz orchestra travels to Boston for several college proms over the weekend.
 There will be plenty of surprises in store for the hundreds who go to the park tomorrow night. One of them will be Bargain Hour" from 7:30 ?. m. to 8:30 D. m. dur ing which time the price of admis- sion will be 25 cents. If you are not up to the box office by 8:30 D m., you will have to pay the 40 cents admission fee with no tax. Dancing will start at S:30 and continue until 11:30 ?. m. Box office opens at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
MRS NORA HARRIS
 FOR PRESIDENT
Women Democrats of New Haven County Elected
 Officers Yesterday
AT ANNUAL SESSION

officers and directors of the New Haven County Women's Democra- tic club were elected at m organlz- alton meeting yesterday in New Haven, as follows: Mrs Nora Har- ris of New Haven, formerly of Wa terbury, president; Catherine Burns of Waterbury, first vice-pros- ident; Mrs Thomas Murray, New Haven, second president; Mrs T. V. Quinlan of North Haven, third vlce-p president; Mrs J. II. Flnna- gan of Hamden, recording secre- tary: Mrs Henry Hayden of Water bury, corresponding secretary and Mrs David Mccoy of New Haven, treasurer.
 Those elected directors were: Mrs Harris, Mrs W. W. Pease of Cheshire; Mrs k. NJ. Reardon of Ansonia; Mrs Anna Calvin of Naugatuck; Mrs J. Cribblns of Derby; Mrs Margaret Campaign of West Haven; Mrs Anna Delaney of Merldon; Mrs Katherine Dwyer of Waterbury; Mrs Catherine Bonie of Milford; Miss Norino Payden of Wallingford; Mrs Julia Blakcslee of New Haven; Mrs Margaret Fitch of Hamden; Mrs NJ. McCar- thy of Branford; Mrs Agnes Bowe of Beacon Falls; Mrs William Johnson of Middlebury and Mrs Margaret Harris of Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Dr. Fruin Talks To
 Holy Name Society
Discusses Diseases of Skin - Rev H. P Carrig h.
 stalled as Chaplain at Blessed Sacrament

The following committees were named last evening; entertainment, Edward Doyle, chairman, Everett West, Edward Maloney; athletic, Thomas l.awlor, chairman, Mau- rice Sullivan and Arthur Chlcolno; {; sick and welfare, Luke Bowling, chairman, John Lane and Patrick McDonough; press, James Henncs- Ney, Michael Flaherty and Edward Mnloney,
 The officers Of the society; Michael Flahorty, president; James Hcnnessey, vice. president; William Elnsky and Ray Stone were named ns Il committee to corporate with the ladies or the parish In arrang- Ing n curd party for February 23rd,
 A special program of entertain. mont was presented under the di- rection of Edward Doyle. Among those who took part were William Delaney, Dannlo Barrett, Miss Madeline Dreyer, Ann Egan and tho "Musicnl Trio, Messrs Butler, Dounuis and Pronovost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Mrs. Bruna Blekis And Frank Stackley
 Accorded "Break"
Peasey Agrees to Remit Court Costs in Both Cases
 Woman Sentenced Last April on Arson Charge Tried Suicide at Time

was sitting. She was carried from the court room in hysterical con. ditlon and revived in the clerk $ office, She was removed to St Mary's hospital.
 Mrs Blekis pleaded guilty to taking part In n Are on Gates ave- nue which was later found to have been part of the workings of an alleged arson ring In this city,
 Stackley was sentenced with several others for their parts in holding up the New Haven tobacco truck in Cheshire, removing tho load to another truck and carting 1t to Waterbury.
 Assistant Stnte's Attorney Wil- Ham B. Fitzgerald said there was no objections to having the court costs remitted in the cases. Mrs Blekis' costs were $li2.4l, stack. ley's, $77,b9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Camp Mohawk
 to Open June 28
Plans for Season Dis-
 cussed at Meeting Last Night

Plans for tho coming camping season were discussed Ut n dinner meeting nt Camp Mohawk corps directors Of tho tri-county Y. M, ., A. last night Ut the ccntarl ' cuff ctcria, The boys camp will be opencd June 2S and continue until July 27 md tho girls camp from the latetr date 10 August 24. Low CT fees will Do charged this year.
 Camp programs were also talked over ns was camp repairs which will have to be made before camp opens. Mrs Thomas. Kiclman was named director Of the girls camp and Harry W. Beers of Fairfield county. W. r, Urbahc of New Hn- ven county and Bills Yrogcn of Litchfield county were reappointed to act ns directors of the boys camp agnin. Tho tri-county includes Includes New Haven, Fairfield and Litchfield counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Probable War
 in Far East
Round Table Talks at the Home of Mrs F. $.
 Chase

Mrs Kenneth Walser of Dnrien wag the principal speaker yestcr' day afternoon nt tho first of n scr. tcs of four round table discuSsiohS on International Cooperation. The meeting was hold at the home o. Mrs Frederick $. Chase and was sponsored by tho international co' opcration committee of the Water. bury Lenguo ,of Women Voters. Mrs Wnlser led In tho discussion or probable war in the Far East and reviewed economic conditions in Japan, Russia and China.
 At tho next conference on Feb. runry goth tho subject will be war debts and separations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Camp IS Patriotic
 Order Of America

Mrs Emma Fowler and Mrs Bod kin of New Haven installed the of- flcers of Camp IS, Patriotic order of America in Mechanics hall last night. The officers are as follows; President. Mrs Vera Norman; as- sistant president. Mrs Mary Squires; vice president, Mrs Mamie Gould: assistant vice. president. Mrs Evelyn Ford: chaplain, Mrs Nellie Schwartz; orator, Miss Elsie MacLelland: recording secretary. Mrs Myrtle Hotchkiss; financial secretary. Mrs Mary Houghtaling; treasurer, Mrs Bertha Northrop; conductor. Mrs Lillian Aldrich: as- sistant conductor, Miss Marion Houghtaling: sentinel, Fred Gould; guardian, Mrs Margaret Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Visiting Officers At
 Meeting of Court Verdi

Seventeen candidates were initI- ated last evening at a meeting of Court Verdi. Foresters of America. The ceremonies were held in Lib- erty hall with number of grand court officers. guests of the society. Felix Guarinl. a member of the court and grand trustee was given tributes by the visiting officers. who included. Grand Chief Ranger Harry Streck. Past Grand Chief Ranger Richard CanfieId. Grand Trustee James Redden and Andrew Lawson. chairman of the board of managers. all of Bridgeport; Grand Cub Chief Ranger Louis Brandely of Waterbury, Grand Secretary Thomas o'Loughlin of Naugatuck and Past Grand Chief Ranger Wal ter McGowan of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Dr Hermann on
 Health Problems
Warned Hearers Against
 Over-Eating and Too z
 Much Smoking

General health conditions are considerably better at tho current time than years ago stated Dr AL bert F. Hermann in his address, Every Day Health Problems" nt the central Y. NJ. C. A. last night. Developments in sanitation have done away with plaques ns have numerous other preventative meas ures taken by health authorities.
 Smoking is not the best thing In. the world for ones health, claimed the speaker who however, did not advise his listeners to stop smok- ing. Tho young man of to-day should guard against over-smok- Ing. overeating and the like and take Al care of his health.
 He concluded describing his findings from examinations of young men qualifying for the army, the Citizens Military Training camp and for Y gym work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Judge Frederick M. peasley or- dered court costs remitted tn the cases of Mrs Bruna Belkis and Frank Stackley, and as a result, both will be freed from the county jail at New Haven. Mrs Blekls will be given her freedom on tho 18th and Stackley will be freed to- day.
 Mrs Blekis was sentenced to year in Jail on arson charges last April 18th and Stackley was given elRht months on last July 18th on charges of receiving stolen goods arising from the hi-jack of the to- bacco- laden truck at Cheshire.
 Mrs Blekis threw the superior court room here into an upronr the day she was sentenced whom she drained a small bottle of mer- curlacrome In front of the bench on which Judge Newell Jennings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Crime As A Community Prob lem" was presented by Judge Theo- doro V. Meyer of the city court at the regular meeting of the Mems club of Christ Chapel last night. Included among remarks, Judge Meyer touched briefly on the report on jalls In the state as submitted recently by Chief Justice William Nj. Maltbie of the Connecticut Su. preme Court of Errors.
 Judge Meyer also gave examples to prove his contention that crime is not hereditary, offering the case of twin boys. one of whom grew up to be executed for a capital of- fense, while the other became a great criminal lawyer. The speak CT made reference to several city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
All Souls Church
 Annual Meeting
Officers for 1883 Elected
 at Session Last Night

At il meeting of all Souls church last evening officers were elected as follows: Warden, Ben jamin Chathcld; junior warden Frederick <. Cooke, treasurer Homer G.. Filley; Clerk Merwin ;. Whiteley; vestrymen for three years, Richard B. Bayard. Bcrtram Bailey, Irving w. Harrison. Lewls s. Reed: delegates to the diocesan convention, Homer c. Filley anu Judge Harry J. Beardsley; alter mates, Bertram Bailey and BenJa- min Chatfield. The other vestry- men of the church are: Harold C. Powles, Frederick s. Cooke, Theo- dore Nuhn, George Boyden. Joseph Schaeffer, Benjamin Freeman' Harry Bavier. and Edson II. Ferry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Dr. Alfred C. Dreher On
 Cause of Heart Failure

The Mons club of St pauPs Methodist church heard an instruc- tive talk last evening on hardening of Inc arteries by Dr Alfred C. Drchor. The speaker said mans reasonable llfo expectancy has been reduced from 60 years 10 58 years since 1929 and thnt tho indications arc that 1t wil be lowered. He called attention to the number of hcart failure cases and advised a physical examination once or twice q year. He attributed some of the heart failure cases 10 worry over the long period of depression. London police are raIding many night clubs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
MAIL RECEIVED AT 8 AD-
 DRESSES.

Hutchinson, Kan. UUP)--Walter Pierce has lived continuously on a farm near here for ~ years, but during that time has received his mail at eight different addresses. due to encouragement of post ofii- ces and rural routes in the vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
Federal Inspection Of
 Local Cuardsmen

Starting tomorrow, the annual federal inspection of the local Ma tIonal Guard companies will be commenced and will last through out Friday. Tomorrow, Com panics E and Y will be inspected; {; Thursday, Company G md IIead- quarters Co. and on Friday, HowItzor Co. and tho Medical de- tachmcnt. Major James A. Sarratt will conduct the inspections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Ar travel across the English channel in four months of i032 to- tailed 29.947 passengers. an in- crease of 92 per cent over the same period of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

Tho constitution Of Argentina requires that tho president of that country must bc q Roman Catho- lie.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
MAKES
PROBLEMFOR
WHITE HOUSE
Divorced Wife Great Favorite
With RooseveIts; First Lady
Misses Wedding

The second marriage of Elliott
Roosevelt, 22-year-old son of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
presents an interesting problem
to the White House family.
Young Roosevelt's first wife.
Elizabeth Donner Roosevelt, is a
special favorite of both the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. She
and her infant son, William Dom
ner Roosevelt, will visit the Roose-
velt summer home at Campo
bello, N. B.. next month.
Considered Daughter
The Roosevelts have made it
clear that they regard her as a
daughter. despite the divorce. And
little William is as Mrs. Roose-
velt remarked:
"Of course, my youngest
grandchiId."
Elliott's sister, Mrs. Anna Roose.
velt Dali, however, will be in
Burlington, Iowa, for the wedding
UOOdJ' LA AdCG, III has UGGu SdlQ
she will be Miss Googins' sole at
tendant.
Mother to Be Absent
But Mrs. Roosevelt, now va
cationing, will not be at the
wedding. If the second marriage
was, as Elliott has said, entirely
approved by the family, his
mother could easily have been
present. She recently flew across
the country to visit him in Los
Angeles.
Elliott has not been at the
White House since the inaugura.
tion. He has said he plans to
make his home in the West.
In the meantime friends of the
Roosevelts wonder if the new
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt will be as
popular with her in-laws as the
former.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Post Eager to Ride
In Brand New Car

NEW YORK, July % G.N.SO
Wiley Post, winging his way East
to set new round-the- world fly
ing record, today was expected by
friends and associates here to
set his monoplane Winnie Mae
down at Floyd Bennett Airport
around midnight.
Lee Trenholm, manager for
Post, expressed belief the pic
turesque flier would finish his
globe-girdling tour tonight after
checking with Army Signal Corps
officers who have been keeping
in touch by radio with Posts
progress from Alaska.
Trenholm, after learning Post
had hoped off from Fairbanks,
Alaska, for Edmonton, arranged
conference with Mayor John
P. O'Brie-4 for today to work out
details of a reception for the
flier.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
3 MEN GUARD
:. TROTZKY

NAPLES, July % G.N.SO.
Suffering from malaria and heart
disease, Leon Trotzky arrived to-
day, en- route to France from his
place of exile in Turkey.
Trotzky was listed aboard the
liner Bulgaria as Leon Sedof. "
He was accompanied by his wife
and five other persons including
Max Schacht, a Pole, who had
an American passport.
The former Soviet army COM
miSsar declined to see anyone or
even come out of his cabin with
other passengers who landed for
a few hours sightseeing, though
his wife toured the city with a
companion.
Trotzky's secretary said his
recent illness had so hampered
his work that he decided he must
have arrest. He is not yet GER
tain whether he will reside in
Paris, Marseilles or Corsica.
But one thing, the secretary
said, the world may rest assured
that Trotzky will never make
peace with Josef Stain, the
Soviet dictator, who banished him
from Russia.
Throughout the journey Trot-
zky had three bodyguards. He
never left his cabin except at
night when he went on the
bridge for a breath of fresh air.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
LIGHT SHED ON THE MYSTERY OF MOLEy
Once An Ohio Mayor,
He Rises to Head
of Brain Trust

rather than remain hog-tied to
precedent and political expe-
diency.
Outwardly the personification
Of calmnesS and tranquility, Mo-
ley is inwardly restless as the sea.
Exercises With A Book
This inward dynamic force
keeps him so absorbed in his
work that he has no time for
hobbies. He doesn't play golf,
nor tennis, nor does he ride.
When he finds time on his
hands. he usually becomes en-
crossed in book that has some
thing to do with his line of work.
His sole recreation is q motor
drive now and then.
However, his volcanic energy is
hidden beneath an extraordina-
rily shy and sensitive nature. It
is this shyneSs that gives Moley
an air of mystery.
Native Of Ohio
Moley was born in Berea, Ohio,
46 years ago. He became mayor
of the nearby town Of Olmsted
Falls when he was 81. He first
came to the notice of the Presi-
dent when he was on the New
York State Crime Commission.
His wife and twin boys are
basking beneath California sun
shine. Moley does not believe
his children should be brought
up in the spotlight of publicity
under which he now lives Ix..st
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
MRS. POST SEES
RECORD SURE
FOR WILEY
Will Meet Him at Flying Field
With Change of Clothes;
Hopes He Has Shirt

NEW YORK, July % GN.S0.
Mrs. Wiley Post expects her hus-
band back here tonight with a
new round-the-world flying record.
The one-eyed Oklahoma solo
flier and his robot pilot have
until 9:0l p. m. tomorrow to
shatter the record of eight days
IS hours and 81 minutes, hung up
in the skies by Post and Harold
Gatty in 1881.
will Bring Clothes
AS soon as word is received
that her husband is nearing the
city, Mrs. Post will pick up her
bag containing change Of
clothes for Wiley and drive out
to the airport. She explained:
"He forgot his bag Of
clothes at KOenigsberg. When
he is flying, he forgets every
thing but his job. / do hope
the Russians gave him a shirt"
The city, made intensely avia-
tion-minded by the visit of the
ccean-crossing flying squadron
from Italy, has scheduled a re-
ception for Post on Monday. The
program may be favored with
the hopoff Of the "a Seaplanes
for Italy under Gen. Italo Balbo.
OxIahomans Arrive
A delegation of friends Of Post
from Oklahoma arrived by plane
to greet the round -the-world cham.
pion. The group included Chaun-
cey D. Nicolls, president of the
Oklahoma Concrete Works; viii.
liam L. Higgins, jr., traffic man.
ager of the st. Louis and San
Francisco railroad: Dana Todd,
broker; Thomas s. Hanna, jr.,
and Leslie Fain. Luther Gray
piloted the plane.
Mrs. Mae Lane Post married
the flier six years ago. Post met
his wife while transforming
through Texas.
She has slept as little as her
husband in following through the
day and night his progress around
the world.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
POST HOPS OFF
On LAST LAP
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
have established a new round the
world record of 1877 hours and
20 minutes.
Waves GoOdby to Crowd
Post waved to the crowd as he
stepped out of the airport office,
surrounded by an escort of North
west Mounted Police. He shook
hands with Capt. Jimmie Bell,
airport manager and climbed into
the cockpit, gave his motor the
gun and swung straight down
the runway.
Just before he took off a driz.
zling rain that had been falling
stopped and the bright sun broke
through the clouds. Captain Bell
shouted:
'It's a good sign, Wiley"
Wiley called back as he gunned
the motor:
"Well, I'll be seeing you"
While Post was tired and COL
lapSed in the arms of mechanics
when he landed here at 6:13 a.
M, M. S. r. (8:13 a. M, Wash
ington time), the short rest and
food he devoured had given him
new strength and confidence.
He posed for news reel men and
photographers and when one of
the news reel men asked him to
carry the undeveloped film to
New York with him Post smiled
and said:
''Sure, for how much"
He posed for a picture with
Captain Bell, Mayor Dan Knott,
a sergeant-major of the royal
mounted and Chief of Police
Shute of the city force. AS the
cameras clicked he wise-cracked:
"We're a fine body of men,"
Post made the 1,45O miles be-
tween Fairbanks and Edmonton
in the fast time of nine hours
and 27 minutes.
Lands During Shower
He came into the airport at
the height of 5000. feet with a
heavy shower of rain making
visibility poor. He made a per.
feet three point landing after cir
cling the airport three times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
WALTER DENIES
SLURATR RUBY

Continued from Page y
sumo it was written about them.
But it Is a clean and a great
love story.
"Mr. JOlsOn took q sneak at
me from behind in the stadium
when I wasn't looking. / didn't
say hello to him, as he says.
II held my coat in my right
hand and my hat in my left
hand when he caught me on the
neck.
"The scalIion thrown by Mr..
folsom at me was by far the
only fight worth the admission
fee.
JOISon Sees Red
Jolson, telling his version, con
firmed Winchell's explanation
about the cause of the alterca
cation. He said:
"Winchell wrote q story
called Broadway Through q
KeyhOle,' which has been hailed
as supposedly the story of my
wife and myself, and which,
when commented upon in the
press, has caused Mrs. JOlSOn q
great deal of SOrrOw-I under
stand the story holds us up in
rather a nasty light.
81 thought Of going to Will
Hays to stop it.
"Then when Winchell passed
me in the aisle at the Stadium
he said hello to me and I just
couldn't stand it, saw red
and just got up and lunged out
blindly at him.
"Then we were separated and
I'm glad we were before / went
any further.
I'm not a slugger, but I
couldn't help it. I saw red"
Ringsiders at the Stadium last
night included Mae West. Mary
Brian, Lupe Velez, Janet Gaynor
Nancy Carroll, Johnny Weis1nul
Ter, Bert Wheeler, and Robert
Woolsey.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
PRESS, PUBLIC
i BARRED FROM
CEREMONY
TALKS With White House, Says
President ''Is Very
Happy for Us"

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July %
G.N.S) In the presence of less
than dozen guests. Elliott Roose-
Velt, recently divorced son of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
will be married here at o'clock
tonight to Miss Ruth Googins,
pretty Fort Worth CTexO society
girl.
The ceremony will be held in
the spacious garden at River
Crest, beautiful home of George
c. Swiler, an uncle of the bride.
An improvised altar has been ar
ranged under the towering elms,
overlooking the broad Mississippi.
Bride Attired Simply
The bride will be simply attired
in white and the groom in busi-
ness clothes.
Shortly after the ceremony they
will leave for honeymoon trip
to Los Angeles.
Young Roosevelt saw reporters
here today and for the first time
admitted that he is to be married
tonight. He had previously con-
sistently denied it.
Talks to White House
He said he talked to his father
in Washington several times to-
day and that the President was
sin grand humor" He added:
"He is very happy for u.s."
Roosevelt said it had not been
determined whether the trip to
Los Angeles would be made by
automobile or train.''
The ceremony will be performed
by DR.. Naboth Osborne, retired
pastor of the First Congregational
Church.
Police Guard Estate
Police guards have been asked
for the Swiler estate for this
afternoon and evening, it was an
nounced by Harvey Jaeger, super.
1ntendent of public safety. Jaeger
added that no newspaper men,
photographers, or the curious pub
lie would be allowed to enter the
grounds surrounding the adjoin-'
ing homes of the brides uncle
and her grandmother, Mrs. Har-
riet Swiler.
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali, sister
of Elliott, is expected to be the
brides attendant. Anon Carter,
Fort Worth publisher, likewise
will attend.
Divorce Has No Bearing
It was learned that the brides
uncle has obtained the assurance
of County Clerk j. D. Jackson
that the Nevada divorce obtained
by Elizabeth Donner Roosevelt
last Monday will have no bearing
on the issuance of a marriage
license.
When invited to conduct the
marriage service, the Rev. Harold
B. Hoag, of Christ Church, Bur-
lington, declined, explaining that
the Episcopal Church forbids
clergymen from marrying di-
vorced persons.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
], {. Will AVOID.
L|CENSEPLAN
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
covery administration headquar-
ters.
They started coming in soon
after the news went over the coun-
try about the program. They
came at the estimated rate Of six
a minute, from all sources, Cover
nors of States, heads of bust
nesses, and individuals.
PinchOt Aids Drive
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylva-
MIA telephoned to Gen. johnson
that he wanted to be the first
Governor to get into action and
that he would appeal to Cover
nors of all States to join in max
ing the effort a success.
First reactions from the coun-
try, it was stated, were every fav-
orable" as reflected at headquar-
ters. The President has noted, in
connection with other encourag-
ing factors, a gain in agricultural
purchasing power within the past
two months approximating 80 per
cent.
White Collar Man Gains
It is to bring industrial purchas-
ing power into line, and particu-
larly to aid the vast, inarticulate
mass of white-collar workers that
the present attempt is being
made.