davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-07
ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO COUNT APPONY|
Hungarian Statesman Head
ed Nations Peace Dele
cation to Versailles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, February T.
Count Albert Apponyi, Hungarian
statesman, died here today after a
weeks illness. He was 81.
Grippe, with pulmonary complica-
tions, caused his death. His wife and
son were at his bedside. He was the
League of Nations oldest statesman.
Count Apponyi first became a men,
ber of the Hungarian Chamber of Dep
uties in 1872 as representative of the
Conservative party, but later he became
leader of the Nationalist party and
fought the Austrian Hapsburg minis
ters for the creation of national Hun
garian army.
In 1899 he switched again, to the Lib
eral party, becoming privy councillor in
1901, but two years later he re-estab-
lished the Nationalist party and re-
sumed his fight for a Hungarian army.
He represented his government at
congresses all over the world and in
1919 led the Hungarian peace delega-
tion to Versailles.
Count Apponyi was born at Vienna
on May 49, 1846, and received his edu-
cation at the ultra a-JeSuiStic College at
Kalksburg, near the Austrian capital.
At one time all Hungary anticipated his
appointment to the Office of premier or
even of regent of Hungary.
He became Deputy in 1872.
In 1897 he married Countess Klotilde
Mensdorff- -Pouilly. In 1901 he became
privy counselor. He was responsible
for the legislation establishing free pri-
mary instruction and national state
schools in the suburbs of the capital for
the benefit of non-Hungarian children.
Taking part in congresses all over the
world, notably In Brussels, Christiania.
Paris, st. Louis and London, Apponyi
was everywhere enthusiastically feted.
In 1917 he became minister for public
instruction for the second time.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
MUT|NEERS MAKE
FOR NAVAL BASE
Government Boats Pursue
Dutch Cruiser in Hands
of Sumatran Crew.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Java, February Chased
by warships, submarines and flying
boats, the fugitive Dutch cruiser De
Zeven Provincien, with native mutineers
in control, was west of Mas Island to-
day, making for the Java naval base at
Sourabaya.
Mas Island Is of the west coast of
Sumatra, about 800 miles northwest of
Batavia and about 1900 miles north
west of Sourabaya.
The government steamer Eridanus
last night replaced the government ves-
sci Aldebaran, which was running
short of fuel, in the chase and there
was little fear now that the zeven
would escape. The commander of the
Dutch cruiser was ashore when the
natives stole his ship. He Immediately
put out after them in the Aldebaran.
In the meantime, flying boats entered
the race, taking on fuel at Prick Har-
Dor and proceeding under secret orders
Two submarines and the mine layer
Gouden Leeun also joined the pursuit
Additional wireless messages from the
Zeven indicated the mutineerS were 60
ing to adhere to their promise to bring
the cruiser into Sourabaya Harbor.
Intend No Violence.
One message said they would sur
render the ship to the commander a
day before reaching there. They were
cruising south of CelibeS Island when
they left him and other officers ashore
early Sunday morning.
I'VE do not intend violence. Our
object was to protest against an unjust
wage cut No one on board is hurt, :"
the neSsaged.
rtheless, fear-stricken citizens in
the n; Jal city asked for special precau-
tlons when the vessel arrives.
The mutiny eclipSes all other news in
the Dutch East Indies and various po-
ntlcal parties messaged the governor
general they were in complete agree
ment with the president of the Peoples
Council, Who yesterday expressed the
hope that the government would def
nitely end the mutihy, as the country
needed peace.
A mutiny of native seamen at Soura-
baya last Friday resulted in the arrest
Of 42O men.
Today the Aldebaran headed for
Padang, but squadron consisting of
the cruiser Java and two destroyerS put
into Sourabaya for fuel preparatory to
the l,200-mile dash after the fugitives.
Meanwhile army units were being
concentrated at Serang.
DRASTIC ACTION PLANNED
Evening star., 1933-02-07
MODERN SCIENCE AIDS
SHAKESPEAREAN STUDIES
DR.. B. Roland Lewis of c. q. to
Lecture With Material Gathered
With Camera and Microscope.

The use of the microscope and CAM
era in the unusual field of Shakes
pearean scholarship will furnish much
of the material for lecture to be de-
livered by Dr. B. Roland Lewis, visiting
professor of English, at Catholic Uni
versity, on William Shakespeare,
Financier and Citizen of Stratford-on-
Avon," at the Music Building of the
university at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Dr. Lewis is professor of English at
the University of Utah, but for the
last year he has been conducting re-
searches in the Shakespeare documents
at the Folger Memorial Library here
With the aid of large group of grad
uate students DR.. Lewis is conducting
seminar in the documents. He has
collected set of full-sized reproduc-
tions of the original documents from
material here, in England, France and
Rome.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
ELKS' LODGE TO FETE
LADIES FEBRUARY ID
Dance, Buffet Supper and Enter
tainment to. Feature Program
Next Week.

A dance and buffet supper. as well as
the entertainment, "Songlands Ro-
nance" will feature the ladies night
entertainment of the Washington Lodge
of Elks at Elks' Club, GIG II street. the
evening of Tuesday, February IA, it was
announced today
Lieut.. Charles L. Riemer Is directin0
the show, which includes in its cast
William E Marshall. interlocutor: Al
bert A. Stern, Charles Plunkett, Edward
Morris, Nernard H. Fishgrand. Terrell
A Portertleld. Ernest Littleton, Moses
Herzog, George WatLen, Edwin Stcffe,
Henry Nestor. Marie Stephenson, Myers
Jacobs, Harold Tarkenton, Joseph
Cooke, Clarence Albright, Joseph
Hornsby, Dolph Atherton, Joseph Myers,
the Misses Ethel and Ann Hayden. Louis
Dunn, Charles Hunter, Ken Walsh. Miss
Ethel West, Miss Thelma Shilling. DR..
Seba l.. Christie. Frank Portella and
others. Also there will BE- presented
the Ianglots Studio dancers, including
the Viennese ballet and Walt Freeman.
Miss Clarabelle Bowman, Miss Ger
trude Gibbons, Peggy Owens. Mary
Palmero, Peggy Cooke, Grace Stephens
and Grace Seamans.
There will be a concert by the Flks
Boys Band, directed by Prof. James
Kidwell.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
DRASTIC ACTION PLANNED,

THE HAGUE, Holland, February z
R).-The determination of the Dutch
government to deal drastically with the
naval mutiny in the East Indies was
indicated today in the Lower House of
Parliament when the minister of de-
fense announced that all the Dutch
naval forces in the Indies will be con-
centrated in effort to bring the mu-
tineers into subsection.
Communist and Labor members con-
tinually interrupted the minister until
the speaker appealed for order.
There Is no question about negotia-
tions with the mutineers, the minister
of defense said, and if the Zeven Pro-
vincien is not surrendered Immediately
and Internationally after a surrender
is formally demanded the government
will take measures of main force.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
DRIVER GIVEN 80 DAYS
ON DRINKING CHARGE
Accused of Causing Accident on
Bridge Involving Bus and
Two Other Cars.

Charged with driving while drunk
after an accident on Highway Bridge
Saturday night involving an interstate
bus and two other cars, Fred w. Yea
ger, 40, Of the 1900 block Park road, was
sentenced to go days in jail by Judge
Ralph Given in Traffic Court today.
1t was testified that Yeager's car
skidded and turned half way around on
the ice-coated bridge, blocking both
north and south bound traffic. The
bus and two other automobiles were
unable to halt and skidded into Yea
gers car. A young woman was hurt.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
MRS. C0STIGAN TO SPEAK
Wife of Colorado Senator Will Ad-

dress Young Democrats on Debts.
Mrs Edward P. Costigan, wife Of
the Senator from Colorado, will ad-
dress the Political Affairs Committee
of the Young Democrats on Settle
ment of War Debts" at pm tomorrow
at the Women's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire avenue. 1t
will be an open meeting.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
COUNSEL CLASHES
IN OVERTON PROBE.
Contributions by Employees of
State Develops Difference
of Opinion.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, February Clash
ing counsel today held divergent views
on the justice of contributions of State
employees to campaign funds as the Sem
ate committee proceeded with its in
vestigation of fraud charges in the
nomination of Representative John H.
Overton to the Senate over Senator
Edwin S. Broussard.
Second only to the campaign fund
charge lodged by Broussard in his COM
plant was that of illegal control of the
election by the use Of dummy candi-
dates which Senator Huey P. Long of
"kingfish" fame, contemporary of
Broussard and counsel for Overton,
contended had been used in Louisiana
for 10 years and was employed by both
sides in the contested election.
These points were injected INTO the
hearing under questioning of Repre-
sentative Overton and Harvey A. Pei
tier, a Long leader in the State Senate
and co-manager of the Overton cam
paign last Summer.
Levying Tribute.
They were expected to bear the brunt
of another attack by Gen. Samuel T.
Ansell committee counsel, in resump-
ton of the hearing today with Allen ].
Ellender, Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives of Louisiana and CONAN
ager of the campaign, summoned as
the first witness
Senator Robert B. Howell, Republic
an of Nebraska, chairman of the COM
mittee, took sharp issue with the views
expressed yesterday on the stand by
Peltier on employees political contribu-
tions and branded the practice "levying
tribute"
Under questioning by Gen. Ansell,
Peltier said he thought such contribu-
Evening star., 1933-02-07
"BAD BOY" OF FASCISM
REINSTATED BY DUCE
Newspaper Director Who Advocat-
ed "Unvaticanizing" of Vatican
Returns to Party.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, February Emilio Setti-
melli, newspaper director, known as the
bad boy of the Fascist party" because
OF his frequent polemicS, has made
peace with Premier Mussolini and been
relnstated in the party.
He was arrested and suspended from
the party in 1881 during an Italian
Vatican clash because he wrote a
bitter article urging the "unvaticaniz-
ing" OF the Vatican and suggested that
the Pope, whom he called an Italian
renegade, should be arrested. He was
tried and condemned before a special
tribunal.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Dead Flyer Honored.

President Hoover today signed a bill
authorizing posthumous award of the
Distinguished Flying Cross to Eugene
B. Ely, pioneer aviator, for his achieve
ment in demonstrating for the first time
that an airplane could take off from
and land on battleship.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
OYSTER ROAST MONDAY
Board of Trade Committees to Join
in Annual Event.

The Public Order Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade will hold
its annual oyster roast Monday night
at the Capital Yacht Club, jointly with
the Membership Committee of the trade
body.
The feast will begin at $50 pm. in
the club. which is located at the foot
of Eleventh street. Odell S. Smith,
chairman of the Public Order Com
mittee, will preside.
The oyster roast will be in charge O.
Fred White
Evening star., 1933-02-07

To help the local live stock industry,
Paraguay has doubled import duties on
CATTLE.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Others in Box Party.

Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, who
with Mrs Maud Howell Smith was CO.
director of the pageant, the chief en-
tertainment feature of the evening
had with her her mother, Mrs. william
Sturtevant Moore Others in this boz
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r
Tuckerman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bit
finger. Mrs. Wickersham and Maj. and
Mrs. Richard d. La Garde.
Mrs Samuel T. Gushing had with her
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Judges View Parade.

Seated in the judges box were Mr..
and Mrs. Luther M Leisenring. the
latter of whom was chairman Of Judges
and awards. and the judges for the
costume parade. These were Senor
Don Cesareo Ferdinand de Ouiros, Ar
gent!ne painter; Mr. Frederick Murphy,
neted architect, and Miss Fanny Sa-
bastof, artist and niece CT the sculptor,
Bourdelle. Mrs. Leisenring had an at
tractive headdress, Stimulating a fairy
like castle. in Keeping with the motif
Of the ball Castles in the Air"
Mrs. Robert z. Lee had with her
Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews. who
was a striking figure in the pageant
in which she took the part of Pros
perity; Mrs. Robert Guggenheim and
Miss Eleanor Wills
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauf-
mann entertained box party, having
with them Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F.
Taliaferro, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin 2.
Korell and Mr. and Mrs Horace w.
Peaslee. Mrs. Kaufman was a pic
turesque figure in a court dress Of the
days of turreted castles and kingly
palaces.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs Christian
Heurich were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eckles, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Heurich,
jr.; Miss Becky Young and Mr.. Hugo
Tiechmann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
EUNICE, AVERY TO
 SPEAK AT FORUM
Interpreter to Be Heard at Second Congregational
 Church Sunday

Miss Eunice H. Avery, interpre- ter of World Affairs, and we'll known here in Waterbury, will be the speaker at the Forum of the Second Congregational church on Sunday evening, December at 7:30 o'clock. Her subject will be Europe and America First Hand."
 To date Miss Avery has made two trips to China, Japan and the Philippines, one to South America, one to- India, two to North Af- rica, one around the world and IS to Europe. This year she studied conditions in Washington, North Carolina, London, Berlin, Munich, Geneva, Paris, Kansas, Ne braska, Iowa and Chicago.
 Her special interest was in the economic and national influences at home and in Europe, which will affect the United States this com- ing year. Miss Avery went to Washington for the personnel of the new administration. She was there at the time of the Mac-Don- ald- -Herriot visits, the final stages of the agricultural bill, and the de- velopment of the Industrial Recov- cry act. Then across Virginia to North Carolina, chosen as typical of the New South as competitor of textile New England, and state whose white population is less than one per cent foreign born-the south in the time of blossoming Judas trees and dog-wood. =,
 Miss Avery crossed to England on the maiden voyage of the s. S.
 Washington of the United States Line. She found London busy witf preparatoins for the Economic Conference, and England divided in interest between the Hitler pos, abilities in Germany and the faint signs of economic improvement 1T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
BRIDGE PARTY AT
 ELKS HALL TONIGHT
Participants in Last Erie day-TOurnament Inc
 vited to Be Present

All those who participated in the bridge tournament sponsored by the Waterbury Lodge of Elks in the Elks hall last Friday night have been invited to be guests of the lodge at another party to be held this evening at the same hall. Last week, over 100 attended the party which was held as part of the national tournament.
 The official scorers of the local tournament were kept busy far into the early morning hours be- fore determining the winners. The players amused themselves until a late hour, awaiting results of the tournament and finally left without having received the news.
 Tonight, the official scores of the local tournament and the national tournament scores will be an- nounced. and winners of the tour nament here will be awarded tro- pIies. Refreshments will be served Attorney Patrick Healey, chairman of the committee in charge of the .arrangementsrfo for the tournament here, is anxious to have all those who attended last weeks affair to be present tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
PETITION FILED
 IN BANKRUPTCY
Fifteen Cases Filed for Hearing Next MOn=
 day, Dec 4

Hearings in fifteen cases are scheduled for the session of the United States bankruptcy court before Referee Walter F. Torrance on Monday. Only two, of them are first meetings of creditors. They are the cases of Xenia Dinner and Edward G. Dinner.
 Discharge petitions are to be heard in the cases of Charles Schmidt, ST, Charles Schmidt, Jr, and Ellsworth Schmidt, and Ar thur D. Stein. Final meetings are listed in the cases of Gerardo Greco, Peter Matarese, Peter Ed monds, Ludwig F. Merkle and Thomas Dome.
 Detitions for allowances will be heard in the following cases: Carl E. Bengston, Allen-Samson Co, Inc, Boleslaw Juzwik. Hearing on an order to show cause is listed for the case of Joseph E. Fabbri and a hearing is slated on an alleged preference shown in the case of Urbano Bellott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

If all Hollywood players gave performances like the cast in Lit tie Women, there would be better talking pictures. And if all the tears shed at the showing of Louisa May Alcott's famous play were gathered together they would constitute a completely satisfied audience.
 The premier of little Women was shown Wednesday night at the State theater and the picture will run throughout next Tuesday.
 It isn't necessary to employ a staggering list of adjectives to describe Little Women. 1t can simply be written that the play is beautifully acted and superbly di- rected. It is to the credit of the directors, George Cukorr who di- rected What Price Glory, "Bill of DNorcement" and Dinner at Eight" and Kenneth MacGowan, a Broadway producer, that they have varied not at all, from the origi- nal Alcott story.
 Katharine Hepburn as the tom boyish "Jo", Frances Dee as Meg Jean Parker as Beth" and Joan Bennett as Amy are great as the four sisters of Little Women" Each is given ample opportunity to display her talent as an actress and it can truthfully be said that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
Premiere Of "Little
 Women" Appreciated
State Theater GOers Loudly Acclaim Louisa May
 AIcOtt's Famous Play

they did not fail. Miss Hepburn, a West Hartford girl, who first came into the limelight in the Bill of Divorcement", proved to the audience who saw her Wednesday evening, that she is not merely a one-type player. She perfectly suit ed the role of "Jo" and her emo- tions were the emotions of the audience.
 AS she laughed the audience laughed: as she wept, the audi ence wept.
 There is little need for telling the plot of the familiar story. It is a complete portrayal of Con- cord, Mass, family, beginning in the Civil war days ana carrying on for several years thereafter.
 It should be especially attractive to Waterbury audiences because Bronson Alcott, rather of the auth press, was born near Waterbury and Louisa May visited here several times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

bury's record of splendid support.
 An organization that does re- markable work all year long in an unpublicizcd way, the league asks public support just once every IF months. It is the city's only op- |portunity to show its appreciation of the services rendered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
More than e,oOO letters contain

More than 6,OOO letters contain ing Christmas seals were in the mails to-day, marking the open ing of the 27th annual sale Of Christmas seals by the Waterbury Anti ti-Tuberculosis League. Strong public support of the campaign is needed to help the league continue it's great service to the residents of the city and to insure the carrying out of plans for 1884.
 Beginning Monday the seals will be on sale at three department stores, the Hotel Elton, the Bron- son Library and the Lincoln House There will be no door sale of the seals. and they will not be sold in the schools or through school chill dren. Seals can be puchased next week at the three places mention ed and at Rowland Hughes, stock ing. counter;. Miller. and. Peck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
Xmas Seal Campaign
 Opens In City To-day
Anti-T Tuberculosis League Mails Over 6,OOO Letters
 Public SuppOrtIs E ssential

handbag counter; Grieve, Bisset Holland, notion counter.
 Since officials of the league real ize that there are a number of local people whose names are not on the mailing list, yet who wish to con- tribute to the support of the work, all such persons are asked to call league headquarters at the Lincoln House, and seals will be sent by mail.
 Though limiting the sale of seals to the few central places, and later on having them available at all local. banksr the Anti-Tuberculosis league hopes to have the sale. total large enough to maintain Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
UNION SERVICE
 ON TEMPLE ISRAEL
Public Invited to Attend Meeting at 8 O'Clock
 Tonight

The speakers at the Sabbath eve services at Temple Israel at 8 o. clock tonight will be Rev Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns church, Rev Moses R. Lowell of the Second church and Rabbi Aaron H. Lef- kowitz of Temple Israel. Music will be rendered under the super- vision of Mrs B. Blick with Miss MaYjorie Blick at the organ. The choir will be composed of Miss Jacqueline Spearo. Miss Frieda Freilich and Miss Honey. The public is invited to attend the ser vico, which will partake of a union Thanksgiving meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
DR M. J. COLNEY
 TO ATTEND MEETING

Dr M. J. Colney, of this city will attend a meeting of Connecticut natureopaths in New Haven on Sunday. A full report on the re- cent convention of the National So- ciety of Natureopaths. which took place in New Haven, will be made pr Colney is treasurer of the so- ciety. The meeting will be held at the home of Dr c. R. Rungee, 223 Dwight street. pr Rungee is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
Parishioners Await
 Outcome Of Contest
St Joseph Popularity BallOting Ends Tomorrow
 Mildred BaIanda's Lead Cut Down

The most popular young lady oi St Joseph's parish will be known tomorrow evening whom the big bazaar which has been running for the past ten days will Nbe brought to a successful close. The contest for the most popular young lady has been a spirited one and a sur prise Is due tomorrow evening as it is known that several of the young. ladies are holding back their votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

Austria now has less than 2SO,- 900 registered unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

Tho popular young lady that has the most votes tomorrow evening when the ballot box is opened, will be presented a handsome cedar chest. the gift of the Hadley Fur niture company.
 A Koehler three piece living room set will also be awarded to- morrow evening. This set as well as the cedar chest is on display at the Hadley Furniture Go where it may be seen by anyone interest ed.
 The standing of the contest as of today is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
the RrItIah Isles.

the British Isles.
 The Chicago Exposition was fit- thousand miles of motoring at home, and the interviews in the four great centers of Europe, but is the proper introduction to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

study of the great American Ex- periment-our attempt tO smash a depression by creating a wholly different economic and social fab ric our contribution to the worlds experiments on how to ad- just to the New Era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

Customs collections in the Do- minican Republic are greater than a year ago.