davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-11

302o I4th ST Me- ROOMS. BATH.
| large porch. gas, heat. cleo: screened and
| weather-stripped; rent SI1 80. 13'
RENTS REDUCED-24OO 18th ST NV
| Two. three and four rooms and bath Frie-
| idaire on house current; resident manager:
| elevator service. 49,
Evening star., 1933-08-11

THE NETHERLANDS. 1860 Columbia I'd
Charming bed-sitting room. bay window;
single en- suite: $50 and S25 co. OSLO
18th AND L STS NV. Ethelhurst-Large
front. cool room: homelike: $50 month. Ap-
nly apartment SOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
BY PAUL KECsKEstETT

Berlin, oct. 5.-UP) Free : dom of the press ended in Ger many today. with promulgation of the first of six sections of the new press law.
 The law, drafted by pr Paul Jo- seph Goebbels, minister of propa- ganda. declares editors and mem- bers of editorial staffs of newspa- pers, periodicals and news agencies must uphold unreservedly the rightness of tho present regime.
 The section that became law to- day ruled specifically that news papArs no longer were organs of freO opinion but must be classed with the radio, theater and schools. Ne wspapers and periodicals com prise public institutions spiritually influencing the nation, the law said.
 The decree was followed by one prescribing the death penalty or aiternatively 15 years imprison- ment for anyone who imported or disseminated periodicals classed as reasonable.
 The decree prescribed death also for anyone who plotted against the lives of judges. lawyers, policemen or other officials.
 The. Goebbels, press law was de- signed frankly to put newspapers in . new role. as part of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's tenet that Germany must be united nation. thinking as . unit, in order that the state may be strengthened and Ger manys past glories restored. In some ways 1t resembles the Italian fascist press laws.
 The first section, now law, de- fines the duties of those in the editorial profesalon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
JOHN H. COSS TO
 SPEAK AT HARTF'D
Will Address Life Under writers at City Club
 Next Tuesday

John H. Goss, vice. president and general superintendent of the sco- will Manufacturing company, will deliver an address next Tuesday in Hartford at meeting of the Hart ford Life Underwriters associa- ton. Mir Goss is also vice-president of the Morris Plan bank in Water bury. His talk is expected to be an interesting one.
 Mir Goss has been designated as the principal speaker for the oc. tober 10th gathering. The meet ing will occur at the City club al l2:15 o'clock, noon.
 In view of the fact that MT Goss has been closely connected with the drive to put the MIRA over. 1t is likely that he will speak on the subject before the Hartford &nder- writers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
ART SCHOOL WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY
Eleventh Session Starts at 3l Leavenworth Street
 With Large Enrolment

Tho i1th season of the Water- bury Art school will open Monday at 31 Leavonworth street. Tho school Is divided into two terms. The first term Is to, and including. December goth, 1898. The second term begins January sth, 1884. and continues until tho end of May. 1884, All classes are held on Mon. day. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Evening classes meet from ' to 10 pm. Afternoon classes arc held on tho same days from ? to 5 D. m: In- dividuai instruction and criticism Is given by the Instructor on Mon- day and Wednesday of each week.
 All new pupils of tho elementary classes excepting those who have had previous instruction equal to one year in the Waterbury Art school, drow from simple plaster casts and advance to more difficult casts and still life. As soon as the student is sufficiently advanced he will start painting in oil.
 The advance class course con Blsts in studies from still life and from models. in charcoal and color and paintings from live model. The school maintains life class WnGntNGF h buiHtiNhb AAbfpSh advanced students enroll to Justify 1t. The patrons of tho school fol- low:
 Miss Caroline A. Platt, Mrs Har- ris Whittemore, Mrs Elton s. Way land, Mrs Harry $. Chase, Miss Lucy B. Burrall, Mrs w. Shirley Full ton, Mrs Nelson A. Pomeroy, Miss Margery K. Hayden, Miss Gertrude B. Whittemore, Miss Mary Y. Bur rall, Irving H. Chase, Miss Helen I. Driggs. Mrs. Robert r. Griggs, Miss Edith NJ. Chase, Mrs George M. Smith. Miss Alice F. Kingsbury. Mrs John P. Elton, Mrs Samuel F. Williams, Jr.. John A. Coe. William H. White, Mrs Edwin c. Northrop, John P. Elton. Miss Katherine l.. Peck, Mrs Frederick s. Chase, Mrs Hugh L. Thompson, William J. Pape.
 The trustees include: President, Mrs Elton s. Wayland; secretary, Rodney Chase; Treasurer, Miles IA Martin, Mrs Glenn H. Wayne. Miss Elizabeth W. White, Rev Joseph valdambrini, Miss Mary F. Burrall, John P. Elton. Edward B. Tracy and Edwin c. Taylor of the Yale School of the Fine arts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Gag Lav EHective M
 German Newspapers
Goebbels Mandate Starts To-day-Death Penalty Can Be Prescribed For Anybody Not Up-
 holding National Policies

Others deal with the eligibility of editors and editorial workers, their position, their protection and liabilities, and the means of alter Ing the old conception of newspa- pers.
 An important section is the sec- ond. It provides that editors-and Germans define editors as includ- Ing ali editorial workers--niust be Germant citizens. Exceptions are possible but preference is to be given to those of German blood. Workers also must be nom Jewish and may not have Jewish wives. except those who work ex- clusively on commercial pages. Jews arc not allowed in editorial, political or feature departments. Jews who served at the front in the World war will be given 0 period of grace.
 All newspaper men will be reg istered and their liability to the state Is defined as equal to that of civil servants. They are liable to disciplinary action for their writ ings. A press court Is to be set up, with power to exclude an offender from the profession.
 The Goebbels law will lend the German system under which one editor is responsible for the whole paper. In order 10 evade the old regulations. many papers had as titular or active editors members of the Roichstag or Prussian diet who were immune from prosecu- tion.
 Protection from outside infu- ences. or from the economic pres- sure of publishers, is provided un. der sections four and five of the Goebbels law.
 Section six makes Reichstas 6 deputies who also are Journalists liable to the press law It Is in- tended that newspapers shall not hehoeforth be suppressed for of- lenses, but that the editors alone shall bear responsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
DECIDE IN FAVOR
 OF SOVIET RUSSIA

At the meeting of Modem chap ter in its club rooms on Spencer avenue last night, the affirmatives won the debate on the subject: Resolved, That the United states Recognize Soviet Russia" Those on the winning side included Abe Berman, Bessie Winig and Gladys Woifovitz. The losing side mem hers were Al Leibovitz, Milt Per- sky, and Sam Rimer Judges we're Mildred Kaufman, Raphael Stein and Sylvia Kriusky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
THE WILEY HIGH
 DEBATING CLUB
Elected Officers and De- cided on Halloween
 Party Last Night

Pompeii Lentini, one of the two veterans from last years cham pionship club, was elected presi- dent of the Wilby high school De- batting club at a meeting in the school library last evening. David Noonan was chosen vice-president, MarRuerite Fuller secretary, and Donald Noonar, treasurer.
 The club will sponsor Hallowe'- en dance in the school gym again this year, the date to be selected at the next meeting. Mary Berardis was named chairlady of the enter taifisaent committed.
 The program for the coming in- ter scholastic debates was read by Janes Moran, coach. Why De- bate ?D an interesting essay, was read by Miss Eleanor Banis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
POLICE AND FIRE
 BOARD MEETINGS

Applications for appointment to the call force of the fire depart ment and the supernumerary force of the. police department were filed yesterday afternoon at meetings of the boards of fire and police com n,issfoners. David Cronan and Francis sugrue applied for the fire department, August Rinaldi for the police department, while Super i,unerary Policeman Thomas Early petitioned for appointment to the regular force, The applications we're voted placed on file. A peti- ton for the installation of a fire. alarm box on Edin street, near Baldwin street, was referred to the committee on fire alarms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Orlean. N. L.-(UP)-A tomato. believed to be the seasons record, was grown by Mrs Lena Hayes. It weigher a pound and IS ounces and was produced, according to Mrs Hayes, with normal. cultiva- ton and without the aid of specil fertilizers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Bousquet Is Not Yet Assigned to
 Work in Prison

Boston, April 28.--(UP)-It will be week before Roland c. Bous- quet, 27, former Norton grocery clerk facing life Imprisonment for murd dering an Attlemoro policeman, Is given permanent assignment in one of the state prison work shops, Warden James l.. Hogsett said to-day.
 For the next few days, Bousquet, whose death sentence was com- muted by Governor Ely Wednes- day, will be permitted to "loaf' around the prison laundry. which offers somewhat more freedom than the slayer's cell in the Cherry Hill section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Senators Claim To
 Have Enough Votes
tContlnued from Page 1)

Anti-bonus senators contend i'm mediate payment would defeat the whole purpose of the imitation progra
 Tt would absorb almost all of the $3,OOO, 100000 of treasury notes with which it was intended to manipulate the bond market" Senator Connally, dem, Texas, told the United Press.
 Senate Majority Leader Robin son, of Arkansas, said the presi- dent opposed encumbering the in- nation bill with a bonus rider.
 Gan you beat it?" Robinson was asked.
 T don't know" he replied, add Ing he expected final votes to-day both on imitation and on the farm bill to which 1t is attached.
 Senator Arthur Robinson, repn, Indiana, is nominal leader of the bonus bloc. His efforts were be- lieved yesterday to have been de- featcd. But Senator Long, dem, Louisiana, impish and shrewd as usual, revived hopes of the bon
 The kingfish obtained Robinson's Iohocbl to iloIh thC OOIldb amendment all mandatory features and to make cash payment discrc- tionary with the president. The shift of battle ground gives tre- mendous advantages to the advo- cates of cash payment.
 Up to President
 Washington. April 28-CUP)- House democratic leaders. 1t was learned to-day, soon will place the issue of immediate soldier bonus payment squarely up to President Roosevelt for q decision.
 Speaker Rainey and Majority Leader Byrns, it was understood, have completed arrangements for q White House conference on the controversial issue of legislation for immediate payment of the $2,200, 100000 veterans claims.
 The conference is expected to occur immediately after the Senate acts on the pending bonus amend ment to the iniation-farm relief bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

St Martinville, La.-UP)- Springtime has cast its spell over the Evangeline country, and again the annual visitors trek has begun.
 Here, among the ghosts and memories of glamorous Acadia. you find 2,50O inhabitants keeping hospitable watch over some of the richest treasures in American tra- dition. It is the country immortal ized by the freside poet. Longfel- low, in his pathetic love tale.
 You find q town almost peasant like fin it's peace and simplicity.
 Famed Historian
 Awaiting your coming Is Andre A. Oliver, historian of the Teche. Natives call this the Teche coun- try. It is an Indian word. mean ing snake, and was applied to the winding stream nearby)
 Oliver runs a store, wherein stands a tiny museum he has col lected, He will give you all the details necessary for complete tour of the countryside. This his torian, boosting many and varied titles, descendant of French and Acadian aristocracy, is one of the villages strongest institutions.
 In the heart of the little town overlooking Bayou Teche, is the most famous tree in America-the Eyangeline oak. Not far distant ts the grave of the beloved hreoine herself. Ashes of the loveiorn Acadian maiden rest under the branches of the yucca, in little cemetery in the rear of St Mar tin Catholic church.
 Ancient Church
 The church, erected In i766 by the Rev Jean Francois, Capuchian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
to the Waterbury high schools at the usual per capita cost.
BOartl of EducatIOn

Hartford. Conn, April 28--(UP) The state board of education and the board of trustees of Con- necticut State college will be abol- ished and state board of regents established in their place if a bill. drawn by 6 subcommittee of the legislative education committee, becomes law.
 A public hearing on the pro- posed bilf will be held Thursday, after which final draft of 1t viii be made. The subcommittee com pleted work on the measure yes- terday afternoon.
 The proposed board of regents would be composed of nine mem bers. named by the governor. The board In turn would name one executive, who would be over the president of the state college, the president of the State Teachers college. if one is esta blished, and the head of what Is now tho state department of education. The board of regents would not contain more than three members who are professional educators.
 It was explained that under one head the state would be able to eliminate or prevent any duplica- tion of work by the two state maintained colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Abbott Avenue Man Active On
 Waterbury Day
'B' Harvey Picked Up Choice Articles at All COun- ters But Neglected to Pay for Them-Arested By PatrOlman and Sentenced to Jail in Court This Morning

known colored resident of Abbott avenue, was grabbed by another "BilP, Traffic Oficer William Feeley, Harvey obtained the ar- ticles he took q liking to and incl dentally anything looked good to "BilP'. The one essential thing Mir Harvey forgot was to pay for the merchandise he selected. He was followed out of the store he selected for his patronage and placed under arrest on the charge of theft.
 "Bill" had several pairs of socks, a few extra pairs of garters,- some ladies' wearing apparel and a couple of electric light bulbs. It was apparently some pickings for "Blll", but like the average ann ateur shoplifter Mir Harvey over worked Lady Luck.
 Just as q remembrance of Wa terbury Day, Harvey was convict ed in police court this morning and given IS days in jail. He was ad- vised not to forget to remember to pay on his next shopping ex- petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Germany Demands
 Equal Arms Right
tcontinued from Page D

lContinued from Page D
 Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
 Delegates were discouraged, but hoped that Germany might be in- duced to modify her demands.
 The disarmament conference, only a week ago considered at the point of becoming a lost cause, was suddenly rcvitilized by tn: dramatic speech of Norman Davis, American ambassador, who told the general commission We'd nesday that after Europe had de- fined how far she would go with disarmament America would de- fine to what extent she would join in a consultative pact to guar antee security and peace.
 The German demands were pre- scented to a committee while cor riders packed with delegates buz- zcd wlt.t an unconfirmed report that President Roosevelt had told Prime Minister Macdonald and Edouard Herriot of France that the United was opposed to grant ing Germany "sample" tanks, ar. tillery. and military airplanes -all armanments forbidden under the Versailles treaty.
 The Germany amendments, in- sisting that a promise of fulI equality before 1898 must be writ, ten into the arms convention, VIII be presented to the full commis' sion this afternoon.
 The amendments demand thai Germany be allowed all the Wea- pons considered necessary for de- fense by other nations. Germany feels her security is threatened un- less the disarmament conyentiof provides for drastice abolition oi the weapons of aggression. the amendments maintain in declarini that armament equality should be given practical application"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

lTOD1 Fdke IJ day, though still refusing to sur render their weapons, which con- sisted of broken pipes and cell fur niture.
 Sheriff Hawkins ordered a meagre serving of cornbread and water to the cell. It was the first food the negroes had taken since their revolt Wednesday. This diet. the customary one for vio!ators of jail rules. will be continued until the negroes surrender their weap- ons. the sheriff said.
 We had planned no special ef- fort to subdue the negroes" Sher- fir Hawkins said before leaving for Montgomery, where he will ask they be removed to Kilby state prison to await further action in the assault cages.
 No violence from the outside has been indicated, and no special precaution has been ordered by the sheriff. The day room- fortress from which the negroes have shouted taunts and dared jailers to enter, is located on the eighth floor of the county courthouse.
 Extra guards, however, had been stationed on the eighth floor and about the elevators to prevent any attempt to escape should the prisoners break out of their cells. Automatic rifles, tear gas and other riot weapons have been provided the guards.
 The youths. one of whom has been re-sentcnced to the electric chair while tho remainder await second trials on the charge of at lacking two white girls. rioted Wednesday, 1t was revealed last night. They tore out plumbing and electric fixtures, plunging the day cell Into darkness, and with broken pipes for weapons defied prison guards.
 The immediate cause of the riot appeared to be the action of the jail authorities in placing a parti- ton in the jail which cut off their view Of a group of negro women prisoners and of negro visitors who have come to the Jail in large numbers since the case became a cause celebre. Demands for jus tice." however. were intermingIed in their shouted complaints and threats
 Night Warden W. J. Williams wanted to use the water treat ment" on the prisoners.
 "I could get them back in their cells quickly with fire hose" he said.
 But sheriff James F. Hawkins. after attempting to confer with the rioters. ordered that there be no communication with them and no violence used to control them.
 News of the riot was conveyed to newspapermen by the sheriff and deputies. The sheriff referred to the incident as "a mountain made out of mole hill" He said he had assured the prisoners they were getting fair treatment. "even faIrer than that given most prison crs.' They had replied with threats and taunts. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
President Makes
 Good Advance
tContinucd from Page 1D

later of a communique summariz- ing all developments of this weeks conferences between President Roosevelt and representatives of Great Britain, France and Canada.
 The Roosevelt-Herriot statement declared that the debt discussions had proved to be of value" and were of the most frank and friendly character
 The White House has approved congressional measure permitting war debtors to pay in silver their June 15 installments of $144,O00,- 900, and also their arrears from last December. But no morator- ium is planned.
 Silver now sells for 36 cents an ounce. Under the pending plan the treasury may credit the debtors at the rate of 50 cents an ounce. If silver prices do not advance before June IS, this arrangement will af- ford the debtors a 20 per cent r"- duction.
 Former Premier H,r.In, "f France said last ui1",. ...pr talk ing with MT RooaeVelt that an in- tcrnational tariff ..'ace seemed likely. It would prevent the nations from raising their tariffs, for bar gaining purposes. before and dur ing the world economic conference which meets in London, June 12.
 Progress on the disarmament problem was made earlier in the week. MT Roosevelt promised M. Herriot and Prime Minister Mac Donald of Great Britain, who left Wednesday, that the United States would sign consultative pact"-- an agreement to consult with other powers if peace were menaced--if Europe would disarm. France long has sought such an agreement.
 M. Herriot and Prime Minister Bennett of Canada leave Washing ton to-day after series of fircside talks with MT Roosevelt. M. Her. riot, who was to have one last con ference with the president this morning, promised q statement summarizing his views of the dis cussions.
 The Canadian was the honor guest at formal White House din- ner last night. He and MT Roose- welt sought to lay the basis for U. Canadian tariff reduction treaty.
 Thus ends the first group of a chain of international conferences which will bring envoys of eight more nations to Washington dur Ing the next month. Representa- tives of Germany, Italy and Ar. gentina are now enroute to Amer ica. These talks are designed to lay basis for achievement at tho world economic conference. Chairman Pittsman of the sen- ate foreign relations committee re- vealed the administration plan un- der which the debtors may pay up to $200. .000. 900 in silver. Three ad- vantages were foreseen as results of the PIttman amendment, which K embodied fin the Thomas infia- ton bill. They are:
 1. By making payments in silver, the European debtors will avoid transferring gtld. bugabo0 of in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

inson reiterated that tho president opposes encumbering the inHation- farm relief bill with a bonus rider even though 1t be only permissive.
 Bonus votes are about evenly di- vided between Senate democratic and republican sides according to estimates of strength made by leaders for and against the amend ment.
 The progressive republican bloc IS expected to go almost unani- mously for immediate cash pay ment. Senator Borah, repn, Idaho always bonus opponent--ts doubtful but may swing over. Sem ator Norris, repn, Nebraska. who formerly has voted against the bonus, has intimated he will switch on the vote now pending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Spring Calls All
 To Teche Country
Annual Trek to Evangeline Village Is Begun By
 Visitors

priest and missionary, still stands in perfect state of preservation.
 At the end of the main street stands the St Martin parish court house. containing records that date back to the middle of the 18th century. It Is fertile field for historians. searching for authentic data on early Louisiana.
 Interest in this section has ip- creased recently with the develop ment of the Longfellow- Evange- line Memorial park. It is the first state park in Louisiana and admir- CTS say 1t has possibilities of be- coming the first national park in the South.