davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Coal Magnate And President Of Union
 Strike Hard Blows
DOCTOR .D0LAN BEGINS WORK
 COMING WEEK
Assumes Duties as Col- lector of Internal Reve- nue-Changes to Fol-
 low His Being Sworn In

Dr Edward c. Dolan of Man. chester, who was appointed collec- tor of internal revenue for Con- necticut last week, will take office next Tuesday or Wednesday, it is expected. Yesterday he visited the revenue office at Hartford and was shown through the place by the man he succeeds, Colonel Robert O. Eaton. Dr Dolan has already filed bonds totaling $110,000, fin compli- ance with government regulations. They have been received at Wash ington, D. c.
 As soon as Dr Dolan receives mo- tice, from Washington that the bonds have been approved he will be formally. sworn into office and then begin his duties as new rev. enue chief for Connecticut. Today, again, Dr Dolan visited the rev. M R 9Continued on Page 4l5sgS.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
U. 5. ATTORNEY TARR OF BOSTON
 HAS RESIGNED
Frederick J. Tarr Served Under Presidents Cool. idge and HOOv r- Many Apply for Place

Boston. Aug. 1O-UP)- U. s. Attorney Frederick H. Tarr, in q letter to Attorney General Homer s. Cummings, rendered his resigna- ton today.
 Tarr asked that the resignation be as of last July 31. but expressed willingness to remain in office until appointment of a successor and to assist the latter in any way.
 Appointed by President Coolidge in December. 1926. Tarr was re- appointed by President Hoover. He is a resident of Rockport and has law office there.
 Numerous men have been men, toned in connection with Tarr's post, including Frank Ford. A. classmate of President Roosevelt at Harvard, Charles McGlue. former chairman of the state democratic committee, and Mayor M. Fred O'Connell of Fitchburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
MRS COSTELLO z CYANIDE STORY
 TORN TOPIECES
Medical Expert of Harvard
 Said Mixture She Talk-
 ed of for Cleansing Was :. @IdiOtic "
By MARTIN KANE

- .-
 { United Press Stan COrTcspOndcnt)
 Courthouse. Salem, Mass, Aug 10--(UP)-The state struck today at, Mrs Jessie Burnett ;Costello's contention that the cyanide and oxalic acid, that she. bought on the cveN of her husbands death were mixed and used to clean a copper boiler. =
 Testifying as state rebuttal witt ness at Mrs Costello,s murder trial. Dr. William F. .Boos. Har- yard toxicologist, declared that the use of cyanide as cleansing agent ''is. to say the least, idiotic." "
 Mrs Costello Is alleged. to have slain her husband with some of the cyanide she purchased a few hours before he died February IT last, s.s
 Dr. Boos testified that oxalic acid alone was 8 good cleaning agent. but that cyanide of potas- sium added to oxalic. acid rendered
 ,alCOntinued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
DENTISTS ARE NOT UNANIMOUS
 ABOUT TEETH
They Can't Agree Among Themselves as to Just How Teeth Should Be Brushed

Chicago, Aug. 1O-- (UP) - Den lists themselves apparently don't agree on the proper method for brushing teeth. Judging from state ments of delegates to the American Dental Hygienists' Association in convention here today.
 Use a large tooth brush in a swift rotary .motion," advised Dr. A. c. Jones, Bridgeport, Conn.
 ''Use Q very small brush with fine bristles, to be jiggled up and down between the teeth" recom- Moines. Ia.
 mended pr. w. J. Carter. of Des
 Use any tooth brush. but use 1t we'll and often, and 1t isn't neces- sary to apply powder. paste or mouth wash" was the formula of pr. Benjamin Tishler. of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
STATE AFFAIRS IN MASS WERE
 SIDE TRACKED
But Only for Few Minutes and All Because Pet Dog of Mrs Ely Was Kidnaped

Boston, Aug. l0--(UP)-Trans- cending many another problem oi state today was the mysterious dis. appearance of Skippy, pet dog oi Governor Ely's family.
 Reporters entering the executive suite for the daily press conference found the governor, drowning.
 I'm in a very serious difficulty The family is in distress" he said Then he revealed that Skippy., q year-old brindle Scottie. had van. ished from the Ely home in Brook line.
 Governor Ely appealed to the press and public to cooperate in the search for the dog, a recent gift to Mrs Ely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
THREE WOMEN ARE FIGHTING FOR BODY
 OF WORLD WAR HERO
Two Wives and the Mother < of Captain F.fM. Deeds
 Are in Court Contest
 He Was Aviator in War Killed in China on July First

Kansas ity. Mo. Aug f0-(UP)- Three women today sought to es. tablish their conflicting claims to the body of Capt F. M. Deeds, World war aviator killed in China July. 1.
 The women were Mrs Betty Deeds, wife No 1: Mrs Marie Deeds wife No 2. and Mrs Millie Potvin. mother of the soldier of fortune.
 Mrs Marie Deeds and her mother arrived from San Franicosc with the flyers body and were met at the station by Mrs Potvin and Mrs Betty Deeds. Mrs Potvin. tears in her eyes, demanded wife No 2's wedding certificate. Bitter words cnsued. '.
 (Continued on Page 11.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
No Intervention In Cuba Affairs
 Just At Present
America Has All the Right Under the Platt Amend- ment to Jump in There, But Nor Peaceful Means Will Be Used By President WENT IN THREE
 TIMES ALREADY
By JOSEPH IT. BAIRD United Press Staff COrresnOn(lcnt


 Washington, Aug 10.-(UP)- The state department to-day was expecting momentarily reply from Cuban Ambassador Oscar Cintas to the proposals for restor- ing peace in Cuba offered by Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 Cintas. after comforting with Mr Roosevelt in Hyde Park. referred the proposals to President Gerardo , Machado in Havana. It was un-' derstood they still contained the provision in the original plan of Ambassador Sumner Welles for Machado's retirement.
 America has the responsibility unier the Platt amendment of maintaining Cuban liberty and of resort,n to intervention if neces- sary to restore order following the breakdown of effective govern ment.
 i,tate department officials in- sisted that this country still was no. considering sending troops to tho strife-torn island. The Span ish and British protests indicated
 <Continued on Page 11.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
ROOSEVELT IS
 WATCHING THE
 CUBAN MESS
Some Worried Over the Condition of Affairs But Has No Ideas for Inter- ventiOn
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan COrrespOndcnt)

Hyde Park. N. Y. Aug 10.- (UP)-Worried by the riotous Cuban political situation. President Roosevelt today awaited reaction to his sharply worded pronounce ment that in effect told the Machado government to restore tranquility or resign.
 Mrs Roosevelt was within reach of telephone in the study of his country home, eager to hear from the state department the latest de- velopments in situation that al- ready has cost many lives. He was gravely concerned over the turn of events that threaten to embroil his administration in the affairs of the island republic.
 While the summer White House decline to embellish the brief state- ment issued after conference be- tween the president and Ambassa- dor Oscar B. Cintas,S the distinct z. lContinued on Pag> Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Federal Prohibition Bu- reau, Established to Dry Up the Nation,
 Passed Out Last Night New Board Will Pro- tect States That Want
 to Stay Dry {.

Washington, Aug. 10 " (UP) - The Federal Prohibition Bureau, set up 13 years ago to dry up the country under the 18th amendment. passed out of existence last night as a separate organization.
 In it's place toduy was a newly created division of. investigation in the department of justice. ab- sorbing prohibition senforcement. Investigating and criminal identific- ation agencies of. the government, :,
 Prohibition enforcement person. mel has been reduced from a peak of 3.25S two years ago to around 1000. There were transferred to
 (Continuea on Page 4.I ;.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
FRANCE REMOVES
 HIGH TARIFFS

Paris, Aug 10-(UP)--American goods of several important classifi- cations we're replaced on the nin- mum tariff list today by a govern ment decree which rescinded pre- vious orders putting them on the higr tariff list.
 The articles included cotton, ma chimes. leather goods, electric wire. needles. knives, nails. tile, linoleum, tubular boilers and soda water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
BYRD SUPPLIES

Boston. August 10 - (UP) s--- Approximately ITO tons of stip- plies and equipment for the second Antarctic expedition of Rear Ad- miral Richard k. Byrd, scheduled for fall, ready are in storage at Boston Navy Yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
FAMOUS RUNNER
 < BAD HUSBAND

London, Aug 10-(UP)-Paavo Nurmi, famous runner. is all right as a friend but shy. tedious hus- hand and a poor conversationalist, his wife pleaded in seeking a div orce. The Daily Herald Helsingfors correspondent reported today.
 Mrs Nurmi was said to have giv- 'en incompatibility of temperament as basis for her suit. They married in May. 1892, and have one child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Final News Flashes
TOTAL LOANS PAID OUT

New Haven, Conn, Aug 10.-(UP)-A Appli- cations for loans totaling $4,226,378 have been received from property owners at New Haven, Waterbury and Bridgeport Peter M. Kennedy, state manager of the Home Owners Loan Cor poration announced today. Most of the 878 ap- plications received, Kennedy said, were from New Haven and vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Official Reports of the Deaths in
 Korean Typh0On

Seoul, Korea, Aug 10.--(UP)-- An ofiicial report today listed 414 deaths as a result of floods and . typhoon in Korea during the last month.
 Eighty-two persons were missing. believed. dead, and PAS were injur- ed. The report said 7,343 houses were destroyed, and 6.s54 were badly damaged.
 Koreans depend for livelihood were caught by the floods and winds, 59 being totally destroyed and 2.1sS partly wrecked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
BROOKLYN SIGNS UP GRAHAM

Brooklyn, N. T., Aug 10.-( (UP)-The Brooklyn Baseball club today signed Outfelder Arthur Graham of Somerville, Mass. He bats left-handed, throws right-handed and is 22 years old. He was free agent having been released this season by the Woonsocket club of the New England league. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
FLY OVER VATICAN CITY

Vatican City, Aug 10-(UP)--General Italo Balbo and his fleet of seaplanes will fly over Vatican City, heretofore strictly forbidden to pilots, when they return to Rome. The pope to- day granted permission and will receive General Balbo and his officers in audience soon after their return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
LEFT MAR|lllINl| LlGRTs

Natick. Mass, August 10--(UP)
 = A. thief who stole electric light bulbs from traffic towers on the main highway here took only the red and green bulbs, leaving the amber warning light in each tower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Markets At a Glance

Stocks decline on selling wave. Bonds higher in more active trading Curb stocks advance fractions to points; oils
 strong.
 Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange steady; pound firm. Grains strong; wheat recovers from early break. Cotton futures steady at minor losses. Rubber easy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug 10--(UP)-Tha treasury net balance for August < was s7S7.431 .467.34.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

The wedding will take place the latter
part Of October.
Miss Mackenzie graduated from
Holton Arms in June. and Mr.. Berry
who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. c. e.
Berry, Is in the real estate business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lindsay
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Eloise Virginia, to Mr.
Watson Hiner Monroe. son Of Mrs.
Monroe, now Of this city. and the late
DR.. Watson w. Monroe Of Parkersburg,
w. Va. The wedding will take place
In the home Of the brides parents at
1905 Euclid street Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Berto, Eddy
vile, Iowa, announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Anne, to Mr. Edward
4. Sheafe, jr., son Of DR.. and Mrs. e.
A. Sheafe, Ottumwa, Iowa. The we'd
ding will take place Wednesday, Octo-
Der 4, at high noon. In the National
City Christian Church, the Rev. DR.. H.
H. Harmon. officiating.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred M. Copeland of
East Falls Church, Va, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Mary A.,
to Mr.. John Maxwell Hall Of Takoma
Park, Md. The wedding will take place
Evening star., 1933-09-26
SOCIETY
Mrs. Swanson, Wife of Secretary Of the
: Navy, Has Gone to Atlantic City to
Spend Week.
SPEND a Week.

| ton. and are at the wardman Park
Hotel.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thistleton Smith of
Portsmouth, England, are at the Curl
ton for several days.
Capt. E. B. Miller, U. S. M. c., who
Is stationed at Quantico, Va, and Mrs.
Miller are at Wardman Park Hotel for
few days.
Former Senator Lawrence c. Phipps
of Colorado has arrived IN washington
and is at the Carlton.
Former Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. James H. Douglas. who re-
turned on the Europa, are at the AM
bassador Hotel in New York before 60
ing to their home In Chicago.
Debutantes Select Dates
For Coming Out" Parties.
Mrs. Ralph Worthington will intro
duce her daughter, Miss Marian Worth
ington, to society at a tea dance Fri
day. December /, in the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Worthington will give a dance
Thursday, December %, at the May
flower Hotel for her daughter.
Mr.. Edward c. Gardner will intro
duce his niece, Miss Mary Louise Marsh,
to society at tea Friday. December
%. in his apartment at 210l Connecti-
cut avenue.
DR.. and Mrs c. Augustus Simpson
will move to their home at 2230 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Monday. They will
entertain at a tea Tuesday, December
26, in their home. when they will pre-
sent their daughter, Miss Frances
! Simpson, to society.
Miss Simpson entertained at sur
prise party last evening at Club Michel
for her cousin, Mr. Delk Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs George Marx will en-
| tertain at a tea dance at the May
flower December 81, when they will
Evening star., 1933-09-26
present the latters daughter, Miss
Patsy Benton to society.

Mrs. Edwards Shouse and her daugh-
ters, Miss Elizabeth Shouse and Miss
Marion Shouse, will move this week
from the house at 1880 Massachusetts,
avenue to the house at 2435 California
street, where they will be this Winter.
Miss Carolyn Livingston Alexander,
whose marriage 70 Mr.. Louis Hender-
son Skinner will take place October 8.
is the guest in whose honor Mrs. John
Ryan Devereux and Mrs. Joseph Dev-
ereux are entertaining at bridge
today.
Mrs Louise Cameron will entertain
the wedding part Of Miss Alexander
and Mr.. Skinner at dinner this eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs Fielding Robinson. the
latter Miss Evelyn Walker until her
marriage on Long Island August %,
have taken residence at 325 East
Fifty-seventh street. Mrs. Robinson
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Walker Of Washington and sis
ter of Mr.. Aldace Walker, Sd, whose
engagement to Msis Rahel Davies was
announced Sunday by the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard is
spending several days with her BROTH
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, at Pinecrest,
their place at Wolfeboro, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin and their chill
dren will return shortly to Arbremont,
Evening star., 1933-09-26
their home on the edge Of Rock Creek

Mrs. Bolick Hurd and her daughter,
Miss Lidamae Hurd, will be at home
informally the second Sunday in each
month through the season.
Mrs. Hurd and her daughter enter
tanned at a charmingly appointed tea
Sunday afternoon when among her
guests were the Minister Of Persia and
Nine. Djalal. Assisting the hostesses
were Mrs Samuel Herrick. who pre-
sided at the tea table; Mrs. Robert
Davis. Mrs. Lewis Wood. Mrs Fred
erick Storm and Miss Eleanor
Miss Caroline Thompson. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Thompson.
has returned after SPEEDING the sum-
mer in Canada and the Southwest.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Engagements Announced
Presage Autumn Weddings.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Mackenzie
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Caroline Elizabeth, to Mr..
George Augustus Berry of this city.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

October II in the Emory Methodist
Church In Washington.
Miss Copeland was given a surprise
miscellaneous shower Thursday evening
by Mrs. William Sasher of Clarendon.
and Mrs. Nellie Pawley in the home Of
the latter In East Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hitz Mussey,
formerly Of Washington, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Eleanor
lCnntinued nn Third Page
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Continued on Third Page.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
ROSS|TER GOES
To BACKF|ELD

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 26.
Blonde Chuck" Rossiter, the Blue
Devils triple threat end Of 1882
who pulled many a Duke game
last year out of the fire with a
deadly accurate pass or long
and booming punt, looks as if he
is set to play in the Duke back
field this fall.
His performances as ball-car-
rier, passer and punter in Duke
Scrimmage games since he was
shifted from his flank job to a
halfback position have assured
him a starting berth against ".
M. I. in Greensboro Saturday
night when the Blue Devils will
open their 1888 campaign.
Six feet two inches tall and
weighing 1875 pounds, RoSSiter is
expected to be a great help in
the Duke backfield. He was rated
as one of the best punters and
passers in the South, and showed
in the Blue Devils intra-squad
scrimmage game Saturday that he
could "lug the leather" block ends
going down after punts and play
a whale Of a defensive game
both against passes and running
plays,
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
PLAYERS
LOSE BOASTS

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 26.-During
football practice at the Naval
Academy, there has been a shift
of ranking for both the heaviest
and lightest member of the squad.
Slade Cutter, right tackler, has
dropped to 2O6 pounds, and has
lost his place as the Titan of the
squad to Ned King, substitute
tackle, from the plebe eleven of
last season, who is now weighing
209 pounds.
Bolt Rankin, who has attracted
so much favorable attention by
his running and lodging this
year, after starring for the plebes
last season, has had the notable
increase-from 142 to l48 pounds,
and Buddy Slack, quarterback, is
now the midget of the squad,
weighing 145 pounds.
Dick Burns, the stocky and &C
tive right guard of the first line
up. weighing 153 pounds, is the
lightest player on the line.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
j. s. c. A. GROUP
HAS OPENINGS

Anyone desiring a position on
the executive committee of the
United States Golf Association
has an excellent chance of at
tanning that end at the present
time. There are at least two or
three gentlemen now holding
membership in that committee
who would be only too glad to
sever their connection with the
organization.
In other words, now that the
national amateur championship is
out of the way, all the U. S. G..
A. moguls have to worry about
for the next few months or so is
the selection of United States
team for next summers Walker
Cup matches with Great Britain.
And don't think that's not going
to be a barrel of fun. It iS-but
not for those doing the picking.
That Cincinnati tournament
kept the "big shots" jittery from
start to finish and they're going
to remain jittery until they they
can satisfy at least half of the
people who think So-and-So should
be on the Walker Cup team. Still
smarting under the burning crtti-
cism leVeled at their heads when
Johnny Goodman wasn't named
on the 1881 team, the moguls
are in for an even more trying
time of it this winter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
SERIES.
ALL EVEN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26.-
Squared away at one game apiece,
the Columbus Red Birds, cham
pions of the American ASsocia-
tion, and the Buffalo BisonS, In
ternational League titlists, will
take their battle for the junior
world series crown out under the
stars tonight.
After bowing to the Buffalo
club, 7 to 6, in the first game of
the series Sunday, the Red Birds
staged a walloping comeback yes
terday afternoon and won a deci-
sive 8 to 4 victory.
Tonight the two teams are
scheduled to match their strength
in the third game with Lefty
Heise, leading twirler of the Amer.
ican Association, on the mound
for the Red Birds. Phil Gallivan,
an effective highlander, is ex-
pected to do the hurting for the
BiSonS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Substitute Races
At WaSI1inqtOn Park

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse,
$500; 6 furlongs. Leo M, 80; Bat
tling On, 1O4; Pollys Folly, 10;
Scotland Beauty, 1903; Aliens, 1O6;
Lamp Black, 108.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year -olds
and upward; claiming; purse,
$7O0; 6 furlongs. Speedy Charlie,
104; Concisus, 104: Wild Ketty,
10; Woody Simon, 1903; Olive
SABBATH, 96; Plucky, 1O8; Very
Well, 112.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse,
$700; 6 furlongs. Flat Rock, 106;
Mike Brown, 10: Tadcaster, 115;
John Mill, 115; Finnic, ITO; Alt
mark, 105: Heads Up, 10; Jacobs
Ladder, 101; Cayuga, lis; Jack
Murphy, us; Gibbys Choice, 1O5;
Popo, 106.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
GIANTS DEFEAT
SING SING

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Another
makeshift lineup, with his stars
playing only the opening innings,
if at all, may be used today by
Manager Bill Terry of the Giants
as the National League champions
play Boston'S Braves today.
Terry paraded most of the reg
ulars yesterday in an exhibition
game against the Sing Sing prison
team at Ossining so the prison
inmates could glimpse the senior
leagues World Series entry, with
the lineup almost entirely changed
after the third inning. The
Giants won, 9 to 3.
In regular league games Brook
lyn beat Philadelphia, to 2, and
st. Louis won from Pittsburgh,
6 to 3.
Walter Beck held the Phillies to
seven spaced blows. The Cardi-
nails hammered three Pirate pitch
erS for IA hits. The win gave st.
Louis a chance for third place
honorS in the national circuit.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
RICHARDS SEEKS
PRO NET TITLE

RYE, N. Y, Sept. 27.-With his
arch rival, Bill Tilden, still busy
in Europe cleaning up the French
pros, Winnie Richards exuded con.
fidence today, as he started in
quest of his fourth national pro-
fessional tennis championship.
Karel Kozeluh, the Czechoslo"
vakian who won the laurels last
year at Chicago, and Hans Nuss-
lein, the German who beat Tilden
recently in Berlin, were also con-
spicuous in the draw by their alb.
sence. That left the tournament
pretty much to Richards, unless
Frank Hunter, seeded behind the
former Davis Cup star. beats Vim
ME out in Saturdays final.
Richards opens his titular quest
by clashing with Russell Barned,
of Newark, N. j.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Last Nights Fights

At New York-James j. Brad
dock, New Jersey heavyweight,
and Abe Feldman, New York,
tossed out Of ring for mot try
ing" CO..
At Sydney, Australia - Tod
Morgan, Seattle junior light
weight, and Mel (CQ) Tarleton,
England, drew (15).
At Holyoke, Mass.-Lee Ram
age, San Diego heavyweight, de-
feated Unknown winston, Bos-
ton (1O.
At Chicago-Paul Dazzo, Chi
cago featherweight. defe tie d
Sammy Levine on technical
knockout (5.) Paul Dempsey,
featherweight. knocked out Tom
Moon, of Saskatchewan. Can. CO.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Grimm Plans Change
In ChicubS Lineup

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Retained
to manage the Chicago Cubs
through the 1884 season, Charley
Grimm today was laying plans for
changing the teams personnel,
particularly in the outfield.
An announcement by President
William Veeck that Grimm will
continue as the Cubs pilot set at
rest rumors that he was to be re-
placed. According to reports the
Cubs will renew their efforts to
purchase Chuck Klein, the Philly
Slugger.