davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-showers late
tonight and tomorrow: somewhat cooler
tonight; gentle to moderate winds,
mostly northeast and east.
Maryland Showers late tonight and
tomorrow: somewhat cooler tonight.
Virginia Showers tonight and to-
morrow; somewhat cooler In east and
central portions tonight.
West Virginia-Showers tonight and
probably tomorrow morning; not much
change In temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
PLANS CABINET SHIFT
Daladier Said to Be Weighing
Move to Streugtheu Support.

Move to Strengthen Support.
PARIS, May Is (R.-Premier Dala-
dier was reported yesterday as contem-
plating revamping his cabinet to
strengthen his support.
The budget deficit has constantly
been q difficult obstacle to surmount
since the Senate insists on economics to
which the Socialists in the Chamber OF
Deputies object.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
New Flare Tested.

A 0,000-candle-power fare shot
from a pistol has been successfully
tested In Europe as an aid to airmen
making night landings The flare lasts
more than minute and lights up the
entire district.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Magnets to Search Crater.

Magnets are to be used in the search
for the iron of a meteorite beneath
q crater, 220 yards across and 10 feet
deep, at Henbury Station, Central Aus
tra1ia.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Stenographers Taught Dancing.

Stenographers employed by a rail-
road company in London are given
lessons twice a week in dancing, fenc-
ing and other forms of physical cul-
ture in a gymnasium.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
LABOR TO CAMPAIGN
AGAINST U. S. CUTS
Green Terms Roosevelt Action
Stupid and senseless and
Promises Political Fight.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.LWilliam r
Green, president of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor, declared In an addres.
yesterday that organized labor woulo
flight with its back to the wall" ir
the next political campaign for restora-
ton Of the Is per cent reduction in thu
wages Of Federal employees - symbolic
OF its opposition to pay cuts gener.
ally.
Speaking at q protest meeting spon.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
; LOST.

CANVAS MONEY BAG. rubber bands wrap
ped around it, containing change. bills and
checks. 5000 Wis. ave. NV. Reward.
DOGS-Wire-h haired fox-terrer puppy. with
brown spots, male: Boston Bull. female. Re
ward. Cleveland 1881 16'
FOUNTAIN PEN-Engraved C. W. Norcom:
lost probably at Glen Echo. Liberal reward
to finder. Phone Lincoln 57s5. 32s Mass.
ave. ne.
FOX TERRIER. white. several black spots
on back. black head; year old. Reward
Adams S9l5. IT.
KEYS-Five on ring. Saturday afternoon.
Reward. Call Lincoln 05s4.
PAIR SPECTACLES-She frame; Saturday.
at letter box. Florida ave. and S st. NV. or
on Decatur place, between Florida ave. and
22nd st. NV. North 1897. Reward.
POLICE DOG-Large; lost Saturday; tag
No 1884 reward Potomac 4751.
POLICE PUPPY-s weeks old. brown. black
face; strayed from vicinity Of 14th and New
ton. Return to 1851 Newton st. NV.
SABLE NECK PIECE. Garfnckel label; sun
day noon on Wis. ave, 200 block. Re-
ward. Phone Cleveland 2150.
SETTER. black and white. about 8 months
old. Liberal reward. Return to $50 Sth sw.
WRIST WATCH, gold; vicinity Allies Inn.
Saturday noon. Reward. District SOLO.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, "a, noon yesterday. Year ago,
81.
Lowest, so, 6 am. today. Year ago, Sc.
RAcnrd Temneratures Ihia Year
Evening star., 1933-05-15

France has increased its import du-
ties on malt.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Dratha.

BAGLEY. JENNIE. Suddenly. on Monday.
May 15. 1898, at st. Margaret Mary
House, 3033 ST. NV, JENNIE BAGLEY.
Remains resting at w. Warren Taltavulls
NV. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BARBOUR, MARY. Departed this life Sat-
urday, May 13. 1898 at Emergency Hos
pital. MARY BARBOUR, the devoted wife
Of Charles Barbour, sister Of Maude T.,
John and Edna Thornton. She also leaves
one stepson. Charles r, Barbour; two
ether relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhine's funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice
OF funeral later.
BATTLES. ALBERT J. On Monday, May
10. 1888, ALBERT J. BATTLES. Re,
Evening star., 1933-05-15
FOREIGN.

G. am. Greenwich time. today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
SUGAR BEET MEN MAY SAVE HUGE
 SUM FOR SEED
Successful Experiments May Eliminate Importa-
 tions From Europe

st George, Utah-(UP)-Pros- poets that inter- mountain sugar heet growers will be saved more than half of the $250.000 annual expenditure for importation from France, Germany. Russia and Bel gium, was seen with the develop ment of beets grown from Utah matured seed.
 Experiments conducted by the Utah State Farm bureau in Wash- ington county, Utah. have resulted in sugar beets equal to the weight of those grown from imported seed. Joseph Anderson, president of the institution, said. Tops or the plants, sown last falI, grew seven feet high.
 Should sugar contents of the na- tive-seed beets test as high as 1m- ported seed, shipments form fore- ign countries will be cut or, An- derson predicted.
 eve have about 250 acres plant cd with Utah matured seed now under cultivation" Anderson said. 'This seed Is being produced with the aid of a large sugar company and federal funds. It is Q special type of seed that will reduce both blight and white fly, which have caused the farmer thousands of dollars loss in Utah, Washington and Idaho, during recent years.
 Tt Is the purpose of the project to develop 6 seed that will be heal thy and especially adapted to growth in the inter-mountain west" the farm leader continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
YOUNG ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT NOT
 BEING MARRIED
Son of the President Said His Plans Do Not Call for Wedding Ceremony Just at Present

Chicago, July 21-(UP)-Elliott Roosevelt, son of the president, told the United Press to-day that My plans for the next 36 hours do not include any wedding"
 Roosevelt. confronted by stories that he and pretty Miss Ruth Googins were to be married tomor- row at the home of Mss Googins' uncle at Burlington, Ia. issued a vigorous denial of such plan.
 T won't confirm or deny that l am going to get married, but will say that 1t won't be within the next two days" said Roosevelt. T am going to have luncheon with my sister and spend the afternoon at the Worlds Fair. Tonight I am going on a party at the fair which will last very late and I expect to sleep late tomorrow morning"
 Urged to make a more definite statement regarding his much pub licized romance with Mss Googins who slipped out of Chicago yester- day with her mother. Roosevelt said:
 T am looking for job. All this publicity Is helping me in get ting some sort of a position. And another thing I'd like to potnt to. has 1t ever occurred to you that I might have asked the young lady and that she has refused mel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
FRANCE HUNTS
 RELATIVES OF
 WAR ORPHANS
Parents Killed or Sepa- rated in Drive on
 Western Front

Paris--(UP)--More than 5000 young men and women, born dring the World war, are being helped to determine their identity.
 Ranging from 15 to 20 years in age, most of them were born under fire, their fathers and mothers la ter killed, or scattered as troops advanced or retreated. When the waves of fighting receded these waifs were picked up and lodged in orphanages or adopted.
 The work of determining who they are Is one of the most difficult tasks of the government, which Is aided by several private agencies.
 According to officials. the search in most instances is for the grand parents. Often clues originate in the sad work, continuing 1b years after the armistice. of identifying war dead in the former trenches of the northern departments. Such clues may take the form of an old letter or photograph miraculously preserved in Q poilu's tunic.
 Although the task of determin- ing the antecedents of war orphans would discourage many professional geneologists. the government year. ly reports hundreds of cases or reunited brothers and sisters. grandparents and grandchildren and. more rarely, mother ana child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
ACCEPT OFFER ON
 BANK MORTGAGE
Court Authorizes Actions in Two Receiver.
 ships
ONE CONTINUANCE

Several matters in connection with the receiverships of the San- ditz & Traurig and Kazemekas & Company banks were heard by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in su- perior court to-day. The court gave permission to the Waterbury National bank, receiver for both banks, to accept a $2.700 offer in payment for $4,700 mortgage owed by Angelina Davino. Per- mission was also given the receiver to bring suit against Sully Berman and others for the collection of a note in the amount of $196.
 The receiver was granted per- mission to accept $200 and depos- It's of $1,600 to release Q third mortgage of $6,000 on Watertown property which had been appraised as of no value by court appraisers. The offer was made in the Eva Blazys case.
 Judge McEvoy continued until the flal session of the court the application asking permission to bring suit against Anastasia Kaze- mekas for the collection of $46 house rent. The same action was taken in the application in regard to the offer of $5,600 for part of the property at City Hill street in Naugatuck, that is included as an asset of the Kazemekas bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
SCIENCE TO AID
 MRS OSTRICH

Denver, Col. tUP) = penvcr's city park zoo may not have the s best exhibit of vipers. tups and Mollusks, but Walter B. Lowry manager of parks and improve ments. Is determined to have no less than q dozen ostriches.
 Lowry plans to obtain about twelve birds at practically no cost to the city except for small dn-
 The female ostrich of the pair in the zoo has contributed ID eggs. sheik. the male ostrich, has 12 of them in his sand nest, ana Keepers say they will hatch.
 In order to assure . brood, how- ever. Lowry plans to take seven eggs, and i've more that he hopes will be available, and incubate them at temperature of 103 de- grees for 70 days and 70 nights.
 He feels sure that by utilizing the resources of nature and sci- ence, the zoo will boast of q dozen ox more pstricheas .......u..... E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
OBITUARY

FOOTIT--Mrs Laura A. Fcotit, wife of seiectman James H. Tootit, died yesterday at her home In Mid- dletown after a long illness.
 Besides her husband she Is sur vived by six sons, William J. Footit of Springfield, Mass. James H. Footit, Jr, Gerald w. Footit, Mei- bert J. Footit, Joseph J. Footit and Charles T. Footit, of Middletown; four daughters. Mrs Hugo Matsen of Waterbury, Mrs Emery Matsen of New Haven and Miss Lauretta and Miss Maria Footit at home; 12 grandchildren, four brothers. James Pagan of East Hartford, Martin Pagan of Hartford. William Pagan of Oakdale, Mass, and John Pagan of Rocky Hill. and and two sisters, Mrs Julia Kelly and Mrs Mary Hut of Hartford.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row morning at 9:15 o'clock from the home to St Johns church, Middletown, at 9 o'clock. Inter- mont will be in St Johns ceme- tery. Middletown.
 LIE BELLE-Mrs Agnes J(Far- rell) LeBelle. age 77 years. died last evening at St Mary's hospital after lingering illness. She was born in Van Buren, Maine and came to this city eight years ago.
 Mrs LeBelle Is survived by her husband, John: one son, Victor; one daughter. Mrs A. R. Levas- seur; one sister, Mrs simon Craw- ford and seventeen grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Belleville funeral home, 6S East Clay street tomorrow morn ing at 8:30 o'clock to St Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
WATERvILLE

Dog Warden O'Loughlin confis- cated q few days ago q dog be- longing to a Lone Oak avenue resi- dent, after the animal had bitten a passerby. The dog will be, exam ined for rabies and q close watch kept of other dogs in the neighbor- hood which may have been in con- tact with the respective animal. All dog owners are warned that their pets must. be kept tied up at all times until danger of Q rabies epi- demic has passed. T0wnies Play Heavy Schedule The Waterville town team has
 had an unusually heavy schedule
 during the present week. Starting with Q game at Watertown last week which was won by the Wa terville team, i've contests were scheduled for, the week. On We'd nesday the locals chalked up a IT | to 16 victory over the state hospi- tai team at Middletown in Q slug
 fest in which there were 35 safe
 hits. Tonight at 6 o'clock at Wa terville park the Thomaston Ka- ceyg will be the opponents in q
 regular Naugatuck Valley Twilight League contest.
 Tomorrow afternoon the locals will go to Woodbury and on Mon- day will face Great Harrington in the Berkshire city.
 Plan Vacation School The Watervilie vacation Bible school will open the io33 season on Monday, July 31st, with daily sessions to be held at Grace Meth. odist church. This has been Q very successful venture in other years and 6 good attendance is antici- pated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
BRUCE BARTON WAS VICTIM OF
 BLACKMAlLER
We'll Known Writer Trying to Convict Woman as the Genius Back of the Blacknlail

New York, July 21-CU.P.) ---An unpublished book entitled "RoOB Martin" allegedly a libel on Bruce Barton, advertising man and writer was to be read into court records to-day in the states attempt to convict Mrs Frances w. King or blackmai1 and attempted extortion. The state claimed Mrs King showed Barton the manuscript and told him she was sure he did not want it published. Last spring she wrote a letter saying T will take S6O, ,000," adding 'I urge you to act quickly if the book has anything to do with your desire to settle" The letter was placed in evidence.
 Barton testified yesterday that his acquaintance with Mrs King. was slight He said he knew her only as Miss Frances Wagner: When a husband appeared and sued for alienation of affections, Barton said he settled for $2b,O0O. to avoid unpleasant publicity.
 Barton said Mrs King brought the book for him to read.
 "I walked over," he testihed. "and looked out the window and came back and said: I have work ed in this town 2b years. and have never done any harm to anybody that I know of and if you think a woman of your reputation can write a book and undo all !. have done in that time, go ahead ana try it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
WILLIMANTIC STRIKERS ARE
 MARKING TIME
They Are Going to Wait for Outcome of Confer ence to Be Held on Monday

Willimantic, Conn. July 21.- (UP)-Striking weavers of Willi- mantle Silk Inc, and it's subsidi- ary, the Kobe Silk company, marked time to-day in their de- mand for greater pay increase than the 15 per cent granted them when the company placed them on the shorter work week ordered by the government. The men are asking an additional 5 per cent in- crease SO their pay will equal, un- der the shorter week. the amount they earned previously.
 There was no trouble at the plapts and other departments still were in operation, as supplies from the weavers had not been exhaust ed. About 400 men and a few women are on strike.
 Monday a conference in which a strikers committee, plant officials and State Labor Commissioner Joseph Tone and William J. Fitz- gerald, deputy commissioner will take part, will be held. No ef- fort at negotiation Is expected un- til then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Efforts To Aid
 Race Are Futile
Dominance of Economics Blamed For Vast lnequal-
 ities By Expert

thing might happen to make a member of the British Royal family plight his troth to the Dutch Princess. She Is Fl.
 There are three sister princesses Louise, Caroline and Feodora of Denmark. This trio is very inde- pendent and, should they chance to fall in love with tinker, tailor. soldier or sailor. the chances are that they might cast their titles to the Danish winds and live in bun- galows that Love built.
 Will Italys dark Princess Maria wed royalty or find her Romeo in the humbled ranks? She has been repeatedly engaged by rumor to many princes, but she still Is sin- gle. She is the youngest of five sisters and her mother was Mon- tenegrin princess. black-eyed and beautiful. They say Maria is like
 her. She is proud and indepen- dent and insists that when she falls in love she will marry whom soever she pleascs. Prince Wilhelm of Prussia has defied his royal parents to marry Fraulein V. Salviati, a sweet young German girl from the Rhineland. The wedding ceremony was per- formed at Bonn and the bride and groom are reported as very, very happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Paris, (UP)-There is panic In the royal courts of Europe.
 Too many Cinderellas not only are finding their Prince Charm ings at masked balls, or charity fetes, but the Princes are marry ing their Cinderellas and deter- mining to live happily ever af- ter' in a. manner to which they are not accustomed.
 What is there left for the poor little real Princesses to do, but to assert their Independence and choose their husbands from among everyday men? They are deprived of the average freedom of the modern young girl, forpid- den to go about unattended. :.
 The Prince of Asturias, heir to the former Spanish throne, is the most recent royal youth to inspire bravery in the hearts of other Princes. His romance started three years ago. when he met the black haired, dark-eyed daughter of e Cuban sugar king, the Senorita Edelmira Ignacia Adriana sam pedro Ocejo, at Lausanne, In Switzerland. It was love at first sight. But the path of true love was proverbially rough. Sacrifc- ing his right to defunct throne and the allowance sent him monthly by his father, Asturiat married the girl of his dreams: -.
 But what of the Princesses? Il doesn't matter much to Princess Ingrid of Sweden. because she wants to be a bachelor maid. "l want to be an eternal spinster,' she told a friend, but there are those who say that she says thii because she is in love with man she is not allowed to marry = young Swedish aristocrat.
 Who will be the husband oi Hollands pleasingly plump little Princess Juliana? She Is timid little creature, loves to paint with water colors and ride a bicycle The constitution of her country forbids her marriage with the hell of foreign crown and Hague cir cies are wagering bets that some-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Suit Brought for Note Non-P Payment
Hartford Man Defendant Foreclosure Asked
 on Lien

Damages of $500 are asked in g. civil action filed today in super. for court by Attorney Michael J. Galullo and Attorney T. V. Meyer receivers for the Tracy Bros. Go against William D. Johnson of Hartford. The suit is based on al- legged non-payment of note the defendant negotiated with the plaintiffs last August.
 Tn the common pleas court, An toinette Marcella of this city asks the foreclosure of a judgment lien and immediate possession of the defendants property, in a suit filed against James PasAlvarez of Pros pect. The suit says the plaintifi recovered Judgment in the amount of $4.560 on June 23rd 1892 against the defendant, and that the judgment has not beer paid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Dog Warden Coleman O'Lough- lin this morning killed another dog that was unquestionably suffering from the rabies. The dog, itself, did not attack anybody but was bitten about two weeks ago by an- other dog, q victim of the rabies. The dog was located at SC Wilson street. It had been under obser- vation for several days after 1t was reported as being in contact with the mad dog.
 To-day 1t began acting queerly and began biting wood and other objects. Members of the house. hold kept away from the dog until the dog warden arrived. He quick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
CHURCH HAS HUGE
 WINE CELLAR

Heidelberg, Germany. (UP)-- visitors to eHidelberg. know that under the St Anna Catholic church there Is . wine cellar containing the Jubilee Wine Keg of 1S86 (the 500th anniversary of the univer- sity), which has Q capacity of 1S,. 600 liters. Another win cellar of the university town leads under the railroad tracks into Q cavern 30 meters deep into the cliffs. Many of Heidelberg's wine cellars. which for years were used as beer halls, have been gradually recon verted to their original use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Strike Breakers and Tickets Had
 Clash in Phil.

Philadelphia, July 21-(UP)- Strike breakers and pickets clashed toady at the Walburton hosiery mill and eight men were severely beaten while score of police sought to retain order. Several hundred strikers who had gath. cred at the mill early were held back from the mill by police line. AS the strike breakers ap- peared at the plant for work. 200 pickets broke past police and seized. the men as they alighted from a trolley car.
 A half dozen strikers were ar- rested and police sent for rein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

1 Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns church officiating, with burial in
 the new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call today between and p. m. and and p. m. Funeral services for Angelo Ma
 rucol were held this afternoon at
 2:30 o'clock from the home. 1106
 North Main street to the Italian
 Baptist church, 16 Burton street at
 2:30 o'clock, Rev Richard Hegarty
 of the First Methodist church and
 Rev Arthur R. Ventura officiated. Burial was in old Pine Grove
 cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Octave
 Petitjean were held yesterday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
 home 143 Waterville street. Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiated. Buri-
 al was in Riverside cemetery. Tho
 bearers were Percy, William and Charles Petitjean, Charles Bogaut,
 Jr. George Callan and George Stephens.
 The funeral of Gedeon L. Beli- veau was held from the home, GA Clifton avenue this morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Ann's church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele-
 brated at o'clock by Rev D. A. Lamontagne, assisted by Rev Ern- est Boileau and Rev Ubald Laurion. A quartet consisting of A. Tourarl- geau, Marcel Doucette, Harry Mat I lthews, and Henry Tageot sang the requiem mass and Marcel Doucette
 rendered "Pie Jesu" and Shubert's
 Farewell" Burial was in Calvary
 cemetery with committal services
 by Father Lamontagne. The dele-
 gation representing the Loyal Or
 der of Elks included: Ernest Bel. val, William Gervais, George GIL
 bert, A. J. Mcfarland, D. H. Sears
 and Serge Belanger. Representa-
 tives of the Forestcrs of America were: Eugene Despins, William
 LeClaire, George Duquette. Alfred Vallerand, Alphonse Thiffault and Jerome Lezotte. The pallbearera :: ::included: Dr L. J. Thibault, Ed ward Gilbert, Ernest Cabot, Will fred Vallee, T. O. Massicotte and William Rochon.
 The funeral of James H. Allen, of Bethlehem, 63. who died Wednes- day at the Waterbury hospial, as
 the result of injuries inflicted by Q
 bull, took place from his home this
 afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev MT
 Miller officiating. The burial was
 in the family plot in Evergreen
 cemetery, Bethlehem.
 I The funeral of Mrs Keron J. Kel- ley was held this morning at 8:15
 o'clock from the Mulville funeral
 home, 270 West Main street. to the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
 ton where a requiem Mass was
 celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was
 in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Dog Killed By
 Warden To-day
Had Been Bitten By Animal Suffering From Positive
 Case of Rabies

ly killed the animal by shooting 1t. As 6 matter of formality the head was sent to Hartford for examina- tion at the office of commission CT of domestic animals.
 The dog from Lone Oak avenue which died yesterday was found not to be suffering from rabies. A report was received from Hart ford this morning. The dog bit a man on July 18th. The dog which bit Helen Rabinsky last Thursday in the North End has not yet been reported on. The dog which yesterday bit chile i on Meriden road is now under ob. servation. It Is owned by Johr ] Welch, filling station proprietor.