davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

The Glee Club of Albertus Mag nus College will broadcast at O. clock this evening over station WICC. Two local girls will partici- pate. Miss Elizabeth Kennedy of Crescent street is president of the club for the coming year and Miss Jane Phelan of Highland avenue is secretary of the club.
 Mrs John Broderick of South street entertained at a misceIlan- eous shower in compliment to her sister, Miss Frances Cecilia Green who is to be married next month. Entertainment was enjoyed during the evening and delicious lunch con was served. The honored guests was the recipient of many gifts. Those attending were: Mrs D. Thompson, Mrs Patrick Healey, Mrs Michael Frederick, Mrs John Collins, Mrs Gerald McMahon, Mrs Edward Cunningham, Mrs Joseph Green, Mrs Davcid Hanley, Jr, Mrs Edwin Seymour, Mrs Isabel Veil- ieny, Mrs Charles Murphy, Mrs Frank Sullivan, Mrs Michael Mo- Grath, Mrs John Broderick, and Misses Nora Thompson, Alice and Helen Healey, Mary IEoderick, Kathaleen Frederick. Ann Shelley, Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Catherine Sullivan and Frances Green.
 Miss Jane Phelan of Highland avenue, student at Albertus Mag nus college. has been elected sec retary of the Glee club for the scholastic year 1933-34. Miss Phe- Ian. who is the daughter of MT and Mrs James A. Phelan of High land avenue, is librarian of the Glee club, sophomore member of the house and council and harpist in the student orchestra. Miss Phelan is 8 sophomore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
PILES GONE IN
 20 DAYS
After Suffering 20 Years

This Pittsburgh man bought | bottle of Hem Roid (tablets to swallow). He purchased fl. with the distinct understanding that if tlats one bottle did not prove to him that his piles would vanish he could have his money back.
 You can get the same. fair and square guarantee from ApOthe-. carries Hall Co or any live druggtnt' just read what this Pittsburgh man wrote: After suffering z1 years--I took one bottle of HeEu* Roid tablets and nay pile troub@e has entirely disappeared. (Nan{e on reuueSt). X sa s !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Local Bridge Tournaments
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the duplicate contract bridge tournament of the Cornell Bridge club held yesterday afternoon at the Honey Pot Country club in Cheshire top scorers were: North and South: Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs James Walsh, .155; Mrs George Russell and Mrs Joseph Bergin, 146 1-2: Mrs James Bowling and Miss Mary Hutchinson, 143; and East and West, Mrs Samuel Chi chester and Mrs M. Houston. 1894; Mrs John O'Brien, Jr, and Mrs B. A.. Collins, 139 1-2; Mrs Frank lin O'Donnell and Mrs Frank Guilfoile, 13S 1-2 tied with Mrs Alfred Deming and Mrs Albert Wolff.
 < In the contract tournament held last evening at the Cornell Con- tract club the winners were: North and South, Miss Jane Keough and Miss Catherine Keough with Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

of Fordham university. New York city. Monday, May Freshman tea to the class of '33.
 Tuesday. May so-Junior lunch con-.
 Wednesday, May s1- Sophomore dinner.
 Thursday. June 1-senior-sopho- more beach party.
 Friday, June 2-Class day. Sem for tea to faculty and student body. Sophomore serenade. Glass night program.
 Saturday. June s-Commence- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Proper psychology in guiding
 the likes and dislikes of children
 with respect to certain healthful foods, such as milk and spinach,
 is essential if their health is to be maintained and they are to grow
 into strong healthy adults, Miss
 Elizabeth c. Nickerson, nutritionist
 and director of the bureau of pub
 lie health instruction of the state
 department of health, declared to-
 day in the departments weekly
 broadcast.
 Miss Nickerson's advice was con-
 tained in dialogue wherein and
 argument~between parents over the
 subject of their child's refusal to
 eat healthful foods was settled by
 the advice of an aunt who, being
 the mother of three healthy chill
 dren, was able to institute sound
 plan for overcoming the difficulty.
 Often subtle means must be .ta- ken to make a child eat foods which he has decided not to eat. A bad way to start, however, is to let child learn that he can attract attention by his refusal to partike for certain dishes. Chil- ren always seek attention and if fussy attitude at the table gains that end, they will continue to use it as the means to that end.
 When child is first served foods like green vegetables, they should be served in small quantities. a tiny sample at a time. so that 1t will arouse curiosity. When the child has made a habit of eating these regularly, the size of the DOT | tion should be increased until an adequate daily supply is being taken. Even when a child is be- yond the infant stage and this method cannot be used, placing Iportions of the particular food on lthe plate continually. until the child learns that the mother isn't going 1 to force him. but that she means business, will help. A child should never be forced to eat a food which l he thinks he dislikes. More subtle methods must be used.
 For the child that refuses the GIRLS HAD MARROW ESCAPE Indianapolis, Ind. (UP)-Frank | shoemaker, Dayton. O.. drove so close to two young girls as he rounded a corner here that a bum de carried by one of them caught | on the door handle of his automo- bile. A policeman stopped him at
 the next corner and retrieved the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
A
 L BRIDGE sf . '" EXP[RTS PLAY IT 2 =

make an overcall of two dia- monds.
 Remember that when vulner- able an overcall guarantees at
 least a five-card suit and pretty good hand. East, having normal
 support for his partner and a void in diamonds, is justified in mak- ing constructive response of two hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Eating Habits May Be
 Taught By Psychology
hdrens Likes and Dislikes for Certain Heathfu Foods
 May Be Guided Easily by the Mother

all important milk, the solution is comparatively easy for a quart a day may be concealed in all sorts of cooked dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Helen Phelan and Miss Emeline Phelan as runners up and East and West Miss Ann Mulhern and Re- nora Barber high and Miss Marie Dalton and Rachael Hengeveld rurnerS-up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
.1zc0 Local Girls To Receiye
 DggreesAt Geo1giGncouyt College

Miss Marie Deeley, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Deley of Chest nut avenue and Miss Margaret Kil- martin, daughter of James Kilmar- tin of Hillside avenue, will be among the members of the grad uafing class at Georgiancourt college when degrees are present. ed at the commencement exer- cises on Saturday, June 3.
 The following program has been 1. announced for commencement week at the college:
 Sunday May 28-Baccalaureate exercises. Baccalaureate address by Rev Joseph A. Murphy. s. l..
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
.DUNGEONFOUND
!. To Be CELLAR
ON FARM
Arrests Clean Case Up,' Says
) st. Louis Police Chief
!. in TerSe Statement

ST. LOUIS, July 20 (IN.s0,
The kidnapping of August Luer,
elderly Alton Ill0 bank presi-
dent, has been cleaned up" Chief
of Police Gerk, of st. Louis, an
rnounced today.
The chief of policies terse state
ment followed the revelation that
st. Louis detectives, working in
conjunction with Department of
Justice agents, had found the kid
nap dungeon" where the i'll
banker was held for five days and
had arrested six additional sus-
poets, three men and three wonl-
en-, early today.
Arrested in Farm Raid
: The suspects were taken in
custody during search which
resulted in the raid on Madison
county (Ill.) farm where a veg
.etable cellar, believed to have
been Luer's kidnap prison, was
located under one Of the out
houses.
According to Detective Sergt.
Leonard Murphy of the st. Louis
police department, four Of the
suspects identified themselves as
follows: Randall Eugene Norvell,
80, Nameoki, ILL; Miss Norma
Vaughn, IS; Mike Musciala, 43,
and Mrs. Ann Musciala, Musci-
alas wife. The names Of the
other two suspects, a man and
his wife arrested in their home
In East st. Louis, were withheld.
Norvell, a professional bonds
man, was arrested at Nameoki.
Miss Vaughn was taken into Gus
&ody in East st. Louis n d the
Muscialas were seized during a
raid on their farm where authori-
-ties say the kidnap prison W S
found. Sergeant Murphy said that
in Miss Vaughn's room flowered
dress similar to the one worn by
the young woman VIII o assisted
Iuer's kidnaperS was found.
Held in 100000 Bond
Percy Michael Fitzgerald, St.
Louis underworld character known
as the "Dice Box Kid" who au-
thorities say has been identified
as one of the trio of two men and
4 woman who roughly "snatched"
Euer from the living room of his
-old-fashioned Alton mansion the
night of July 10, is held in default
Of 100000 bond at Murphysboro,
Ill. Fitzgerald is charged under
the new Federal anti-extortion
law.
Harold Nathan, assistant direc-
.tor Of the Bureau of Investigation
of the Department of Justice, who
came here Sunday from Washing
ton to direct the Governments
Investigation, declared today:
"I feel reasonably certain that
I've are going to clear up the
! case shortly"
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Refrigerator Men
Draft Sales Plans

= More than 100 delegates at
tended the convention Of Westing.
house commercial and domestic
refrigeration dealers today at the
Mayflower Hotel, where represen.
tatives and statesmen from the
various agencies in the District Of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
discussed new summer sales plans,
Speakers at the afternoon ses-
sion included Edgar Morris, presi-
dent of the Edgar Morris Sales
Company; John Myers, manager
Of the Westinghouse Electric Sup
ply Company; L. L. Dolin, District
sales promotion manager, and L.
w. Clifford, supervisor of com.
mercial refrigeration.
At a dinner tonight, Eugene r.
Woodson, vice president and con,
troller Of the Railroad Credit
Corporation, will address the dele.
gates.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
PAINTER To RUN
. FOR DELEGATE.

L. c. Painter, Hybla Valley, Va,
candidate for House Of Delegates
subject to the Democratic primary
in Fairfax County, August l, today
announced he desires election to
fill the unexpired term of the
late Edmund H. Allen, which will
be filled by special election Au-
gust IS.
Painter was the sole candidate
opposing Allen in the primary
race, although since the death Of
the delegate there are others who
seek the post.
Painter said he was away from
the county last week and there
fore could not file for the special
election in time to get his name
on the ballot.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
D L IMP PORTS
CURB URGED
BY International News Service

DE 4ntohhdtAOudA NoWB SeEVAC0
With proration of oil produc-
ton now an accomplished fact,
American Independent producers
today were reported ready to
urge a curb upon the importation
of foreign oil.
Broad power to limit imports is
given the President under the
Industrial Recovery Act. A limita-
tion on foreign oil imports could
be invoked after approval of a
code of fair competition for the
oil industry, scheduled for early
hearing here.
Reports received by Secretary
Of the Interior Ickes indicated the
presidential order against "hot"
oil have already had a far-reach-
ing effect.
A sharp curtailment Of produc-
ton in the vast east Texas oil
fields, where investigators have
been sent, was reported to Ickes.
No 'hot" oil was shipped from
Texas Tuesday for the first time
since attempts were made to
limit production.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
BODY HUNTE
IN POTOMAC

Members Of the Bethesda fire
rescue squad today resumed their
search at Whitewater, Md, for
the body of 18-year-old Emmett
L. McNeill, 1900 block of Irving
st. N. w., Central High School
student, who was drowned yes
terday.
The boy was drawn under by
a whirlpool while he was swim
ming with a neighbor, Chester
Clark, II. Emmett'S sister, Eliza
beth, 20, was standing on the
bank when he sank.
The current dragged young Nc
Neill under while Clark was
swimming towards him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
WE'D ELLIOTT?
NOT JUST NOW,
GIRL ASSERTS

CHICAGO, July 20 GN.S).
Miss Ruth Googins, Fort Worth
(Tex) society girl reported en-
gagged to Elliott Roosevelt, a.
year-old son Of the President, said
today, when asked whether she
was going to marry Roosevelt:
well, not right now"
The two were to say good-by
temporarily today, as Miss Googins
and her mother plan to leave the
city.
Saying he will neither affirm
marry Miss Googins, Elliott was
kept busy today trying to elude re-
porterS.
In the company of Miss Goog-
ms and Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Dali, Elliott's sister, the Presi.
dents son visited the Century of
Progress Exposition.
Twice yesterday young Roose-
velt was in the company of the
pretty, dark-haired Texas girl.
On both occasions Mrs. Dali &C.
companied them.
Mrs. Dali met Miss Googins
for the first time on her arrival
here from the East.
Elliott said:
81 am not sneaking off to be
married. I'll give you plenty
of notice If 1 do decide to
marry. The place won't be
Ch0a10. anvwav"
"DO you deny that you in
tend to marry Miss GOOgins?"
~ will neither affirm nor
deny it."
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
AND NAVY.
JOIN IN FIGHT
ON |CKES
By international News Service

BY International News Service
The fight of the Army and
Navy for a share of the $780,
100000 public works fund to
modernize Uncle Sans ancient
war equipment will be carried to
President Roosevelt.
Secretary of Interior IckeS, as
public works administrator, was
opposing the plea of the army for
$50,O0,O0O for motorization and
the appeal of Secretary of the
Navy Swanson for SIS, 100000 for
ship moderniza ton.
Backers Of adequate prepared
ness prepared to get into the
squabble between Ickes and Dern.
Ickes reiterated his declaration
to which Dern took exception
that the request for $4,000, 900
for motorization had been with
drawn from the public works
board. He said he expected it to
be renewed.
Ickes has indicated he opposes
the $75,000,000 ship moderniza,
ton program, which would sup.
plement the $238,00,0OO building
program.
Secretary of La bIoIr Frances
Perkins was reported to be back.
ing Ickes in opposition to huge
Army and Navy expenditures.
The Army petition was tenn.
porarily laid aside due to the alb
sence of Secretary of War Dern
from the city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
The Weather

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy.
probably local showers tonight and
Friday: little change in temperature;
gentle southwest or south winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly cloudy.
probably local showers tonight and
Friday; little change in temperature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m..s..... SO Ia. m........ 72
8 p. m...,... II 8 a. m........ "a
Midnight .... 73 Noon. 7s
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1888 sos.
Deficiency OF temperature since
July l. 1888. ~.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January 1, 1888, 2.66.
Excess of precipitation since July !,
1888. O41.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 6:1s a. m. and
$3.50 p. m. Low tides, 1885 a. m. and
1922 D. m.
Tomorrow-HiEh tides. 1903 a. m.
and 1897 .. m. Low tides. IA a. m.
and 2:O7 o. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today ASS a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow 4:5s a. m.
and sets 1929 p. m.
The moon rises today 2:40 a. m. and
sets 6:32 D. m.
The moon rises tomorrow $3.50 a. m.
and sets 7:13 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
County Grants TWO
RuiLdin0 Permits

A permit has been issued by
Arlington county officials to Les
lie Draper, Warren Ave-, Aurora
Hills, Va, to erect on property
he owns there a seven-room colon
ial type house. Estimated cost of
the house was $4,000.
At the same time a building
permit was issued for construc-
ton Of a four-room colonial type
house on Chain Bridge Road,
Arlington county, by Edward
Beam at a cost estimated at
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
TUO Educators Sail
For Dublin MeetinQ

DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, secre-
tary-general Of the World Fed
GRAFTON Of Education Associations,
and Miss Selma Borchardt, vice
president and legislative repre-
sentative Of American Federation
Of Teachers, sailed Wednesday on
steamship Manhattan for Dublin,
Ireland, to attend fifth biennial
conference Of World Federation
of Education Associations, July 81.
Aim of the federation is to
foster international friendship
through the agency Of education.
Special topic for consideration at
the conference will be Interpret
ing the Depression and Estimat.
ing Its Effects"
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
HELD
IN ROBBERY

A short time after Clyde No
l" ID, 1900 block Eleventh st. N.
w., was held up early today by
four colored men at Seventh and
N Streets Northwest, Detective
Sergts. ]. j. Tolson and H. M.
Jett arrested four suspects near
the scene.
holland said four men ap-
preached him and one asked for
a cigarette. When he said he
had none the four overpowered
him and he was robbed Of $1.05.
The men arrested following his
telephone call to police gave
names Of James Morgan, 10, the
1900 block of Sixth st. N. W.;
Alonzo Stewart, 18, the 200
block Sixth st. N. w.; James
White, 18, the 400 block P St.
N. W., and Edward Jones, II,
the 14OO block Fifth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
ReU. Tyre to Preach
At Mt.MOriQh Church

The Rev. E. M. Tyre, pastor
of Rehoboth Baptist Church, will
preach tonight at the forty
eighth anniversary exercises of
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Third
and L Streets Southwest.
The exercises at Mt. Moriah
began Sunday and will continue
for several days. The speaker
last night was DR.. j. L. S. Hol
loman, pastor of the Second Bap
tist Church. The Rev. j. Har
vey Randolph is pastor Of the
church,
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
MEN AMONG 8 JAILED AS LUER KIDNAPPING SUSPECTS
Concert GOerS
In Mew Iork
To Sip Beer

NEW YORK, July 20 G.N.S).
Book" and Bach was assured
today for audiences at the Phil
MISUNDERSTANDING OrcheS-
tra's outdoor performances.
The executive committee Of
the Board of Education, con-
trolling Lewisheon Stadium,
where the concerts are held,
authorized sale of beer at the
stadium.
Action of the committee
broke the tradition of the Col
lege of the City of New York
againt sale of alcoholic bev-
erages on any part of its
campus, which includes the sta
dium grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
8 GAG WOMAN,
STEAL S85

Two men, one a cripple, and a
woman, are sought for the rob-
berry late yesterday of Mrs. Mabel
Sommers, who was bound, gagged
and robbed of $85, two diamond
rings and a watch at her home
in the HOO block of Thirteenth
st. N. w.
One robber held a pistol on her
and with his two companions tied
her up and locked her in the
dining room. She struggled loose
a few minutes after they left.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Arlington Students
Win z Scholarships

: Six Arlington county residents
have been awarded Du Pont
scholarships at the University of
Virginia, it was announced today.
They are:
Henry B. Fried and Paul
Helms, of Arlington; George Leroy
Tabor, jr., of Cherrydale; John
Griffiths Hunt and Rial Nelson
Rose, of Clarendon, and George
Tabor, jr., of Cherrydale. The
Bayly-Tiffany scholarship has
been awarded to Edwin Clare
McClintock, jr., of Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
u. s. Gets Ground
For Parks From DC,

Four lots of land adjacent to
Conduit Road between Nebraska
Ave. and Ashby Pl. N. w., yester-
day were transferred to the Office
of Public Buildings and Parks by
the District Commissioners.
The land, which includes 48,200
square feet, will be used for park
purposes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Man, so, Is Found
Dead in His Room

Allen Dickson, so, colored, 100
Block Of Tenth st. N. w., was
found dead in his room early to-
day. DR.. T. C. Simmons of Freed
mans Hospital stated the man
had apparently died of heart dis
ease. Dickson's wife, Rhoda, of
Spottsylvania, Va, has been noti-
fled.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
County VIII Bind
Old Land Books

Land records Of the Civil War
period in the office Of the clerk
of the circuit court, Upper Mari.
boro, are to be rebound this week
by a Baltimore bindery, it is an
nounced. The first records in the
office, dating back to 1897, were
rebound two years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

Outguess Chester GOuId-win Q set
Of 48 Herald Funny Family de luxe
cards. See Dick Tracy Color Contest
now running In the Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
ACCUSE NURSES
 OF WHIPPING
 YOUNG PATIENT
Doctor Asserts Y 0ung High School Lad Was Beaten at Hospital and He Died

Lynn. Mass, Jan 2i.-(UP)-A whipping allegedly administered by nurses ut Lynn isolation hospital was a eontributory cause of tho death of Ralph P, Conrad, l4-yenr old junior high school student, according to his death certificate, it was revealed to-d0y.
 Young Conrad died here last Tuesday at tho homo of his mother. Mrs Elizabeth M. Conrad, after he had beon discharged from the iso- lation hospital as hopeless case. Ills physician, pr Alfred P. Bowen, gave Bright's disease as tho pri- mary cause of doath, but named as a secondary cause "whipping re- Geivod at the Lynn isolation hospi- tal."
 It was charged by tho boys mothor that he was whipped twice. first whom he wandered accident- ly Into private nurses quarters, and ngain when he did something which irked the nurses. Mrs Conrad said she did not know with what the alleged whippings were admlnls. tered. At the hospital superinten. dents ofIico. the. aecusations were categorIcally denied. Nothing llke that every happened, said Miss Katherine D. MNeadam, superinten. dent and supervisor of nurses. "I nm sure tho boy was not whipped or otherwise mistreated while horo,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Prohibition Bureau Was
 Criticised For Spending
 Money To Find Robbers

hibition bureau might easily be- come 0 bureau flor the discovery of disappearing prohibitionists.'" Woodcock argued that the search was justified because 1t had been reported that Robbins had been kidnapped by bootleggers.
 "Is there any authority at law which gives you that right to OK. pended money when q prohibition list disappoars?" Tinkham demand cd.
 NO, sir; not at all." Woodcock answered. "A search for Robbins could be justified only as on q basis of ferreting out violations Of the national prohibition act"
 Suppose Bishop Cannon should disappear? Would you feel that you could spend public funds to find him?"
 'Dh, no. not at all. This was complaint by q citizen stating that her husband had been kidnapped by vIolators of the national prohi- bition law.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
ARRESTS BEING MADE FOR FIRE
 IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Jan. 21-UP)--ltay I. Turk, Cleveland business man, was arrested In Akron today in connection with the burning of the Wellington hotel here Juno z with a loss of 13 lives,
 Three other men wanted in cons nection with the reputed arson plot were in custody and q fifth was being sought, Warrants for the arrest of tho five were sfgncd late yesterday by Safety Director Frank J. Merrick after q scVen- month secret Investigation,
 The men in custody, beside Turk were Samuel Neaman and Paul Childs. both of Pittsburgh, and l.. J. Kamons. now serving a term in pennsylvania Western Pcnitcntiary on charges of arson growing out of another Are. Tho fifth man named was Benjamin lIIrsch or Aliquippa, Pa.
 Mcrrick announced that the "insldo story" of the plot had been obtained from q former associate of the Pennsylvania men. He said that the "warrants were issued on evidence tending 10 show that the purpose of the plot was to collect Sl5,000 insurance money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
STOLE CAT AND
 HE GOT THREE
 MONTHS IN JAIL
Aftermath of the Theft of 97 Cats and } Dogs for
 Harvard Medical School

Plymouth, Mass. Jan 2i.-(UP) of stealing q cat, Frank J. Nunes, 30, former doughtnut salesman, was given three e-month jail sentence hero to-day. He ap- pealed and District Judge Elmer Briggs released him in $500 ball. Nunes had pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing n cat from one Jack Andrews. Tho court room was crowded, with many anti- vivi-sectionists among the specta- tors.
 While Nunes admitted having had Andrews cat. he contended that the feline had followed h Inn home. Judge Briggs adjudgcd him guilty. however, and imposed tho jail sentence.
 Nunes was arrested during an in- vestigatlon which disclosed that e7 cats md dogs had been "kId- naped" here recently and sold to the research department of liar yard medical school for total or $53.10.