davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-04
WIFE FALLS FROM CLIFF
Husband Says She Disappeared
When He Turned Around.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Sep
tember 4 (P)-William Scully. Spring
field told police last night his wife,
Dillie, %, had fallen from Devils
Pulpit" a cliff high over ravine on
Monument Mountain.
Scully said he had climbed to the
cliff with his WIFE He said as they sat
there he turned for a moment and she
disappeared. It was several hundred
feet from the cliff to the rock-Strewn
bottom of the ravine.
Police and Boy Scouts started a
search for the body.
Legend has it that an Indian maiden
once leaped from Devils Pulpit" to
death on the rocks below.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
ACTORS WIFE BETTER
Mrs. Won Stroheim Has Chance to
Recover, Say Doctors.

LOS ANGELES, September (H9.-
Physicians said yesterday Mrs. Valerie
Won Stroheim, wife of Erich Won Stro-
helm. motion picture actor and pro-
ducer, had a good chance to recover
from burns suffered Saturday in Hol-
lywood beauty shop. She was somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Won Stroheim was burned about
the face and shoulders and her lungs
were scared as she swallowed flames
ignited by a short circuit in a hair
irving machine.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
STAB WOUND FATAL
Norris Lee, Colored, Dies Follow

Morris Lee, colored. "a, who was
stabbed Saturday during an altercation
with his wife, Geneva, in their homo
in the 1900 block of Fourth street. dieo
in Freedmans Hospital last night
The woman is held under guard in
Galhnger Hospital on a murder charge.
;he is being treated for stab wounds
said to have been inflicted by her hus-
band
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Vassar Professor Dies.

CAPE MAY, N. j.. September up.
DIR. Woodbridge Riley, author, edu-
Gator and professor of philosophy at
Vassar College since 1908, died Satur-
day at his Summer cottage. He was
IS. DR.. Rileys writings on philo-
sophical subjects included consider
able treatise oil Mormonism.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Quilt Has 1880 Pieces.

A patchwork quilt of 1920 pieces,
each no larger than a nickel was pieced
by Mrs. A. H. Elliston of Hereford, Tex.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-04
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-04

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-04
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
|CLEE CLUB PLANS ARE PROGRESSING
Frederick JOslyn, Director of College Group
 Here Dec 8

Frederick Joslyn, director of the College of St Elizabeth Glee Club which will give concert in this city Friday evening. December 8 at the Waterbury Women's club, was formerly associated with the Bos- ton Conservatory. In addition to his duties at the College of St Elizabeth at Convent, N. J., MT Joslyn is also director of the Ford ham University Glee Club.
 He is a composer as well as sing CT and recently wrote an Ave Maria" which is dedicated to Sister Rosalita, B.M., of the school of mu- sic at the college, and moderator of the club. This composition was sung for the first time last June during the baccalaureate mass at the college commencement week. It Is also dedicated to the Glee club. and will probably be included in the concert, program for this city.
 The concert will, be followed by dance. Tickets may be engaged for the concert and dance by call ing Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick at the Diocesan Bureau at 29 Field street or any committee member. The following are committee chairmen: Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mrs Ed ward J. Mcdonald, Misses Margar- ct and Catherine Maloney, Miss Kathryn Hayes and Miss Helen Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
$50 Local Men Start On Jobs This Morning
(coutinued from Page IT

liam Harris of the Mutual Aid un- til all welfare list applicants have been given jobs.
 In the Nation Washington, Nov 20-(UP)- One million jobless men and Wom- en were to find employment throughout the country on civil works projects today, starting mass movement designed to remove 100000 persons from the relief rolls by Dec 15.
 Cooperation of state and munich pal officials was relied upon by Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins to carry out the schedule.
 Four hundred, million dollars was available TOT wages. Hopkins said, from the $3,300, ,00O,000 public works fund appropriated by the special session of congress last summer. It will be spent directly, without contract requirements.
 "We have accepted the challenge presented by the lack of work for millions of willing and capable workers" Hopkins declared. Re lief is not enough. Our goal is real jobs at real wages.
 The wages are intended to pro- vide work relief until the red tape, consisting of plans and specified tions, legal reviews and formalities. applications and approval, can be disposed of to inaugurates public works, such as slum clearance, pub lie buildings, flood control, reclam- ation and collateral projects.
 The workers on the civil works projects will be selected from re- lief rolls and registers of the unem- ployed. Ten per cent of the work CTS will be women, who will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
VICTIM OF THAT
 HE ABHORRED Curtis H. Glover Left the World of Civilization
 Five Years Ago

Melrose, Mass, Nov 2e-(UP)- Curtis H. Glover, 25, was dead to- day-a victim of the civilization that he abhorred.
 Five years to a day after he re- signed as a student at Dartmouth college "to prepare myself for higher life than college leads to; the life described by Thoreau in Walden he was killed at his home here yesterday by fumes from a gas jet he opened accidentally.
 q have existed in your civiliza- tion now for 20 years Glover wrote in a farewell note when he fled from Dartmouth in 1928. T have existed merely as a spectator. You have forced me to do certain things, and I have done them-re- luctantly, always inwardly rebell- ing. Now I have decided to give expression to my wild nature, and to try whether it be possible to live humanly."
 At his fathers lodge, in the woods of the White Mountains. Glover lived for several weeks. But finally his father, George c. Glov- CT, prominent Boston architect, ir- duced him to enter Harvard cole lege. Young Glover did so and was graduated in 1881.
 Early yesterday morning Glover returned home. He apparently was preparing himself a lunch when the accident occurred. His parents found his body when they arose a few hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Huge Run, Fleet May Rush M Much Liqu0r
tcontinued from Page D

She sailed Wednesday afternoon from the coast guard base at Clifton, Staten Island, the last of five boats of the 165-foot fleet to sail. When we glided down the Narrows into the lower bay there was faint furry of snow in the air and biting northwest wind blowing offshore.
 The night, however, was crystal clear. The Aurora, the Daphne and the Calypso, which usually do off, shore work exclusively, were under orders to blockade the entrance of New York harbor along the six and one-half mile stretch between Sandy Hook, N. J., and Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
 The Aurora, took up a position in Gedney channel; the Daphne guarded Ambrose channel; and the Calypso hove-to a little to the north.
 The intelligence division had re- ceived a report that a sea-going tug with two barges in tow had picked up load of liquor at sea and would attempt to land it in New York.
 All night long the Aurora drift ed or idled at one-third speed. it's running rights out and portholes covered. On the bridge the only light was a faint glow from the pinnacle.
 At intervals tugs were sighted. A quartermaster took the word to Captain H. T. Jewell. The order came: increased speed to two- thirds" and the changing bell of the engine-room telegraph was accom- panied by speedier throbbing of the powerful Winton diesels.
 The Aurora ghosted silently and unlighted up behind the slower going tug. The port search-light was manned; suddenly it's beam stabbed out into the night and lighted up the tugs stern. reveal ing her name and port of registry.
 A quick scrutiny through the glasses showed the tug was known and legitimate and searchlight snapped off.
 All Wednesday night and Thurs day night this routine was repeat ed. At intervals the searchlights of the other boats could be seen. Fur ther inside the harbor the smaller boats-125 and 75 Hooters and the speedy picket boats-kept watch for smaller craft. The harbor was bottled completely and effectively, almost without the knowledge of regular commercial traffic.
 Then, as it was evident the tug sought had ben tipped off and was bound for another port, the 165-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

come up for discussion at the ses- sion.
 Plans for the use of all those
 to be given the new jobs have been practically completed by Superintendent of Parks Irving w. Harrison, to whom it is expected most of the men will be assigned.
 Work on the city golf courses ad-
 ditional nine holes will be given
 several hundred. Other park projects to use CWA help VIII De construction of a retaining wall and new tennis courts at Fulton park, improvements at Washington park and grading and improve meuts at other parks throughout the city.
 More than 1000 men milled about the Mutual Aid office on Field street as early as 7:30 this morning. They were arranged into orderly files and William M. Harris interviewed personally as many as possible. Those not on welfare lists at present were advised to apply at the state employment eligible for CWA jobs were given cards and ordered to report for signing up and assignment this af- ternoon. The minimum wage in the CWA will be $15 for g. 30- hour week while specialists vii re- ceive considerably higher.
 Official word from Hartford early this afternon advised the state department office that ap- plications from those not on welfare lists will not be considered until about December 1st. The order means that local CWA employment will remain in the hands of Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

(Continued from Page 1.)
 the Crusaders taking stand on the question of currency imitation.
 ''It seems to me that this is go- ing a long way from the original purpose for which the Crusaders was organized and that in getting involved in present political ques- tions is not the true purpose of the organization. Certainly, at the time that the battalion was formed lo- cally, it was our understanding that we were solely interested in the question of prohibition repeal and proper control of the liquor traffic after it's repeal. From your recent bulletin it is, apparently, to throw it's influence upon certain sides of political questions and, of course, it is impossible to get g. group of men who have joined to- gether for one purpose to agree upon all the political propositions that may arise throughout the country. As I feel that we are prac- tically assured of repeal, and as our state has proper method of liquor control, I think that the local orr ganizations throughout the State of Connecticut should be disbanded and if it is desired to form a poli- tical organization that 1t should be formed independently of the Cru
 q am, therefore, rendering to you my resignation as Commander of the local battalion of the Cru saders and my resignation as member of the Order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
America May Follow
 English Bank System
Congressman LOnergan Makes Prediction at Open
 FOrum-Receives Big Ovation

As a rule, the close of lectures ct Second church forums brings out questions from the audience. This order was carried out last night when United States Senator Augustine Lonergan talked on the MIRA and other matters of general Interest. The senator explained that when he had promised to speak at the Second church he was of the opinion he would be in Con- necticut when called upon but as 1t happened he was in Washington yesterday morning and after at- tending church with his family he took Q train and arrived in New Haven in the evening, where he was met by Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary and others.
 Owing to press of business at Washington he was obliged to leave here last night and he hoped to reach the national Capitol some time this morning. He expressed much pleasure at being here and assured his audience that 1t will be always his aim to do anything Tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

his power for the people of Water bury and other communities in this district.
 But the fact that the senator had not much time to spare did not deter the audience from filing questions, most of which were an- swered in a most satisfactory man. ner. The first one asked was why the United States does not have a banking system similar to that of England where depositors are sure of their money.
 "We are coming to it," the sen- ator replied, land when 1t is es- tablished everybody will want to patronize it. If you had four banks in Waterbury that guaranteed its depositors and two that gave no such assurance to depositors you can guess where people would put their money"
 Somebody wanted to know what the speaker though of the MIRA. To this he stated that 1t was an experiment, the best way out of the depression that any individual or nation has suggested. The ques- tions kept piling up until finally the senator said that many of them were of a character that nobody could answer definitely and if one could he thought 1t would be in bad taste, because the explanation might be on the wires before he left the hall and probably convey an impression that would do more harm than good.
 After receiving an ovation from the audience, the senator disap- peared through the rear doorway, entered Mayor Hayes car which was awaiting him with Officer John Mates at the wheel. But he did not get off without having to do a lot of hand-shaking, a num- Der of his personal friends gather ed around the machine, all anxious to congratulate him on his ad- dress and wish him a God speed on his trip back to Washington. The only disappointing thing about the senator's visit to Waterbury was that many thought he would re- main overnight and that they would have the pleasure of a few hours with him at The Elton.
 Rev. John N. Coombs, who pre- sided at the forum meeting gave Senator Lonergan very fiattering introduction. He referred to his long service as congressman, his work in the senate and said that in these important public posi- tions MT. Lonergan has an excel lent record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
TWO AERONAUTS
 SHOOT INTO AIR

(continued from Page 1.) reach approximately 5S.000 feet, but had little hope of bettering the altitude record of more than l1.S miles made by two Soviet balloon ists The latter used gas bag one-third larger than Settles.
 One of the main objectives of the flight was to study cosmic rays in the stratospheric regions 10 miles above earth. Commander Settle also hoped to locate an ozone stratum through which it is be- lieyed ultra violet rays from the sun are filtered berore reaching the earth.
 Settle and Fordney planned to keep in communication with the earth by radio. If their radio should fail and they should be forced down far from human habi- tation, they will have emergency rations to last six days.
 Settle and his aide, Fordney had climbed into the metal gondola while the craft still was within the airdock. They peered out of the porthole as the ground crew man. euvered the big bag into place for a takeoff. Gradually the heat from the rising sun perm eated the silk en folds of the bag. and the hy- drogen began to expand.
 Just when it seemed the balloon would lift gondola, ground crew and all from the earth, the order was given to release the ropes, and the bag shot toward the sky.
 With final wave for the gaping crowd beneath, Settle and Fordney withdrew into the interior of the gondola, which is seven feet in di- ameter and contains the scores of delicate instruments with which they planned to make scientific ob- servations of conditions many miles above earth.
 First Report
 Akron, Ohio, Nov 20.-(UP)- The first report radioed to the air dock here by Commander T. G; w. Settle indicated his stratosphere balloon had risen to 4,500 feet, and that everything was proceeding Satisfactorily" The bag still was drifting southeast.
 "We are now going up," Settle advised by radio. "We are shoot ing rapidly toward the stratos- phere."
 At 11:10 a. m. he gave his alti- tude as 5000 feet and said he was ascending at the rate of a meter and a half a second.
 Settles rate of ascent was in- creasing rapidly. At 11:16 a. m. he reported his altitude as 5000 feet. .
 we have been buffeted up and down by the shifting winds" Set tie said. "When we passed over New Franklin we were down to 2,1O0 feet and sank as low as 1900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

(Continued from Page 1.) cards are so stacked against wo- men you will probably reap no re- ward"
 James P. Doherty gave warm praise to the women as "a major factor in the success of any party" and classified the New Haven County Democratic Women's organi- zation as the strongest In the state.
 Mrs Nora M. Harris of New Haven, formerly of Waterbury, who is president of the county organi- zation, presided at the meting. Mrs McDonald's report on legislation was a lengthy and very thorough one. She outlined a plan for the campaign for old-age pensions. Groups of about ten members will be organized in each local club and these groups will devote them- selves to acquiring information. Then they will make themselves felt in the next session of the legislature.
 Mrs Mcdonald also stated that Connecticut and New York have been selected by the federal gov ernment for survey of crime with a view to reorganizing the jail sys- tenn and later this organization will devote itself to the old-age ques- ton.
 The next meeting of the county organization will be held in Meri- den in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

footers were released from harbor patrol. Just before breakfast Fri day we spoke to the Daphne. Orr ders were shouted through mega phone, and soon the Aurora was heading out at standard speed, clocking IA knots and rolling gent ly as she hit the open sea.
 Other 165Sfooters also headed out to sea. including the Calypso, which ran a course parallel to ours some 10 miles to the starboafd. A radio bearing from 8 rum boat, talking to it's undercover radio base, has indicated the presence of a "rummy" some 50 or 70 miles at sea, and the Aurora and Calypso swept a 20-mile path as they steamed out to catch it.
 We sped outward bound all day, shifting course twice, until at dusk we were 60 miles due east of Bar negat Light, having described an arc from Ambrose. It was apparent the rum boat had changed posi- tions. The Aurora hove to in a freshening wind in moderate seas and rolled pitched heavily all night. That was the beginning of our patrol here. which will last until we pick up a rum boat and trail 1t home, or until we are re- lieved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

placed at nursing and sewing and | in clerical and stenographic posi- tions in offices where employees have been laid off because tax yields have dwindled.
 The men will be put to work building parkways, sewers, repair ing buildings, paving streets, and otherwise doing neglected work of ] cities and states.
 Their pay will range from 40
 cents an hour for common labor to $1.10 an hour for skilled work. | The predominantly industrial
 state of New York, Pennsylvania, and Illinois, were expected to be
 the first to benefit, although the
 strain of unemployment was ex- pected to be relieved in every conn
 munity, irrespective of size. To communities willing to under take civic improvements, seventy five per cent of the funds were al- located on a basis of population. The remaining 25 per cent was ap- portioned on a basis of the num- Der of needy.
 Local communities will be ex-
 pected to furnish and heat quar- ters for women's sewing centers anu D0dT dS IluCii Ol LHO COot oi eliC
 job project as their relief budgets of federal and local shares of the
 cost has been fixed.
 In the State
 Hartford, Conn, Nov 20-CUP)-
 Plans for shifting the relief bur-
 den from city and town govern
 ments to the federal government
 began to take shape in Connecticut
 today.
 The expectation is that more than 35,000 men, some of them out of work for as long as two years,
 will be placed on jobs where they
 can earn $15 a week or more, with in the next two weeks. The cities
 and towns will provide the jobs and the federal government, through its $4O0, 0,000,000 civil works fund, will foot the bill.
 This afternoon Newton c. Brain
 ard, in charge of the civil works
 program in the state, and members of his emergency relief commits sion, will meet here to consider the new projects for which they will authorize the use of federal funds. ! R Representatives of cities and towns are expected to attend and outline the plans they have formulated for providing necessary jobs. Within the next AS hours, Brain ard belives, many of the projects will be approved and heretofore jobless men will again take up the task of earning their lviing with
 work replacing the dole. Red tape will be cut to the minimum. Brain ard said. Men now on relief rolls will be put to work first, and after that jobIess men who have been self-sustaining will be cared for. Jobless women also will have a place in the program.
 Cities and towns which have been providing work for jobless men intend to transfer them inn
 mediately to the federal payroll, thus reducing the flow of cash | which has been pouring into well fare departments. Cities which
 have paid a direct dole without providing work are expected to schedule work projects at once so they may take advantage of the government offer.
 Highway and street repairing work is expected to absorb a large | percentage of the jobs. Other men will be put to work on sewer and public building construction, Parks will provide another source of jobs, and at Waterbury men will be giv- en work laying out municipal golf course addition.