davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
COMPENSATION FOR
 LOSS OF USE or ARM

Emma Ads. formerly of ss Hilis crest avenue. Naugatuck, but now of Wiilfamsport, Pa. is awarded si,o1s in ccmpensatien for twos thirds loss of use of her left arm according to an award handed down against the Goodyear India Rubber Glove Mfg Go, of Nauga+ tuck today by Commissioner F. M. williams. The sum is to be paid at the rate of $e.75 weekly for 150 weeks. The girl was injured sep- etmber 20, 1889. The injury waa described as a fractured elbow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Joseph Tomasaitis, 25, of this : city was sentenced to serve from three to five years in states prison when he was found guilty on charges of breaking and entering by a jury in superior court to-day. HIS companion, Vincent Stanaitis, 20 was sentenced to the Cheshire ereformatory when he was found guilty by Judge Newell Jennings. Tomasaitis was tried by the jury while Stanaitis took ms chances with the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

Aboard Presidential Special, En- route New York, Oct 3-(U.P) = Grave international problems tn- voiving the possibility of Cuban in- tervention, occupied the attention of President Roosevelt as he head ed eastward to-day from Chicago.
 Although gratined by the nation- wide reaction to his American Legion speech that laid down the principle of mo priviieges' for the veteran, the chief executive was more eager to hear from the state department the newest develop- ments in the new crisis of the is- land republic.
 While Mir Roosevelt has had brief telephone communication with Secretary of State Hull he was anxious to reach his desk in New York to obtain omplete de- tails of Havana fighting.
 The presidents schedule called for him to reach New York at 12:30 D. m. EST. He will proceed directly to his East 6Bth street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
4 Discopery sEat's Bringing

Here is quicker relief from pain-the fcsfest safe relief, it is said, eyer discovery by which BAyER Aspirin starts taking hold' of pain . few minutes after taking.
 The illustration of the glass here tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to disintegratc or dissolye--go to work --almost instantly. This means quick relief from pain-fewer lost hours from headache, neur;tis, rheumatism. And sqfe relief. For genuine Bayer Aspirin does not harm the heart.
 When you buy. see that you. get the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best way Is never to ask for aspirin by the name .'aspirin" alone. But if you want Hayer Aspirin's quick re!iC always to say PAYER Aspirin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
10000 STRIKING MINERS ORDERED
 BACK TO WORK
Must Obey Presidential Word Union Claims
 Complete Victory

Pittsburg, Pa, oct 3-(U.P.) - Peace seemed about to settle over tho turbulent western Pennsylvania mining districts to-day as union officials told 10000 striking miners that thoy had to obey president tial "command" and return to the pits Immediately.
 Tho union officials claimed com ploto victory. They had letter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
NO SAMPLES TO
 BE AUTHORIZED

London, Oct s-(UP)-crea' Britain agrees with France that Germany should not be permitted to have ',sampie" tanks. airplane' ana other weapons forbidden hsl by the Versailles treaty, Q severn nlant spoIxessnan eaoid today.
 The spokesman intimnted that the United states was believed to share the French and British view
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
FREEZONE
AUCTION NOTICE

I will sell at public auction one Chevrolet Sedan owned By Walter Swaski. Serial No. 2AE36346. Same to be sold for storage and towing charges, etc. according to section 1926 Connecticut Motor Vehicle Law. Sale at Bob's Service station, Union City at II 8. m. October z, 1883.
 BENJAMIN BRADY, St Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Flies refuse onter Q jam factory in England, where 15,000 tons of the sweet substance ts stored in unsealed jars, because the windows aro fitted with amber glass which eliminates the ultra. violet rays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Trains, busses and automobiles carried pilgrims from all parts of tho Irish Free State to the Little Church of Knock, in the country seven miles from Claremorrls, on the annual pilgrimage recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans- actions were filed today at the town clerks office:
 MORTGAGE DEEDS W. R. Adams to D. Robert Stevenson, property on Herkimer street, S1,600.
 WARRANTY DEEDS D, Robert Stevenson to W. R. Adams, property on Herkimer street.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES Waterbury Savings Bank to D. Robert Stevenson.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Thomas and Mary Mccue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

iness men insist on getting what
 they regard as normal profits and
 normal interest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Marriage ig conducive to Ions life, according to . doctor in Germany, who bases his conclusion on the fact that of 124 centen. tarians investigated, only three were single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
that's why Luckies draw so easily

You've noticed it and you've appreciated the smooth. even- burning quality atissomuch a part of Luckies' character =. Round and pure fully packedwith the worlds choic- est Turkish and Domestic to- haccos-and no loose ends. That's why Luckies draw so easily, burn so uniformly.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
CITIZENS INFORMED
Of RENOV|zEL LOANS
Details of Campaign Are Ex'
planned to Meeting of Bur-
Ieith Association.

Details Of the "renovize campaign u
by which loans can be obtained by home
owners for the Identification of their
property, were explained to the Burleith
Citizens Association last night by a
representative Of the Greater National
Capital Committee.
The committee spokesman, substi-
tuting for Robert ]. Cottrell, executive
secretary Of the Washington Board Of
Trade. originally scheduled to speak
told how property owners whose mort.
cages and taxes had been paid could
borrow up to $500 from banks, with g
year to repay. for the purpose o1
"renovizing" their homes. He told Of
the success OF similar campaigns ir
other cities. especially Philadelphia, an6
urged members Of the association tt
support the local campaign.
"The prosperity Of any community
depends upon the amount Of money ir
circulation" he said. No matter how
much money IS in the banks, there will
be no prosperity unless that money i
in constant circulation. 'Renovizing
affords means Of getting the money
into circulation and putting men to
work."
Capt. Maurice Collins, commanding
the seventh precinct. also addressed the
association, pointing out the need fol
more policemen in the Georgetown area
Congress has not kept pace with the
growth of Georgetown by furnishing the
community with enough policemen prop.
ery to patrol this section Of the city,
said Collins, adding that even with the
small staff at his command, he had kept
his precinct freer Of crime than any
other precinct in the city.
Capt. Collins emphasized especially
the need for a greater number of ofiicer.
to protect school children, citing figures
to show there are 16 schools in his ter
rritory end more than 5000 pupils. Yet
he said. he had only handful" Of
policemen to protect their lives.
A letter from the District Committee
on Unemployment was read, asking thai
survey be made Of the number OF
garden sites available for the unemploy.
cd this Summer.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
M u S &c
STEPHEN DEAK IN RECITAL.

STEPHEN DEAK IN RECITAL.
CTEPHEN DEAK, 'cellist, made his
debut in washington last evening
when he gave joint recital with
Miksa Merson, pianist, in the Washing
ton Club. The concert was the third
in q series Of six sponsored by the Ten
O'Clock Club and given for the benefit
Of musicians. Mr.. Deak, who is a men,
ber Of the faculties of both the Curtis
Institute In Philadelphia and the Pea
body Conservatory in Baltimore, is q
musician Of much ability and plays
with ample tone Of rich and warm
quality, his technic showing to advan-
tage in the several numbers. Mr.. Mer-
son played with his usual good technic
and style.
The program was composed of three
sonatas for cello and piano and the
artists played them in the traditional
style of sonatas for two instruments,
each bringing out the themes allotted
to them and each playing accompani-
ments when the music called for 1t.
The first number was a sonata by Serge
Rachmaninoff. one of much beauty Of
theme and construction. The second
was by Gustav Strube of Baltimore,
| who was In the audience and acknowl-
edged the enthusiastic applause at the
close of its performance. It was well
done but the composition, while con-
tanning many passages and phrases Of
beauty, lacks continuity as q whole.
The second movement, intermezzo, is
well worth while and beautiful to hear.
The closing number was a sonata by
Jean Hure which Mr.. Deak played with
out his music and the several move
ments followed each other without
pause. The composition is more poetic
than stirring. although it has dramatic
moments, and gives opportunity for
both pianist and cellist to display ability
In scales, cadenzas and other difficult
passages, yet 1t demands players with
musical appreciation and feeling for its
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Interpretation. And the soloists last
evening were not disappointing.
Helen Fetter Cook was to give an in
formal talk about the music played but
ness. Immediately following the program
in informal reception was held in the
Mr.. Deak and Mr.. Merson. The seventh
in this series Of concerts will be given
Tuesday evening. March %, when q
program Of Elizabethan music, ar
ranged and directed by Sade G. Styron,
will be heard. assisted by Calderon
Howe. K, B,
Evening star., 1933-03-15

other colored employe, who has been
In the department since World War
days.
( The post, which involves considerable
diplomacy In receiving foreign digni-
taries and calling them ';excellency" or
"sir," Is their titles and the occasion
requires, went to Clayborne Tennille,
born a years ago In st. Meigs, Ala.
"A letter carrier in Montgomery, Ala,
Nnnille joined the department in 1916.
A resolution commencing the service
of Savoy was adopted Monday by the
Baptist Ministers Conference, meeting
Evening star., 1933-03-15

action under 5000 bond when ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Isaac r.
Hit In Police Court.
Police said Robinson, who formerly
was day janitor ct the institution, ad-
mitted he plotted with another colored
man to rob Sawyer. Robinson said he
was sitting on q bench beside Sawyer
on the night Of February % when the
other man came In and pretended to
did beat Sawyer, attempting to rob him
The other man has not been appre-
hended.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
ROADS ASK new RATE
Mississippi Petition for 3 Cents
Per Mile on Passengers.

JACKSON. Miss. March IS R.-
Two-cent-permile basic rates for pas
senger coach fares were asked yester-
day by the Mobile & Ohio, Louisville &
Nashville, New Orleans Great Northern
q Gulf, Mobile & Northern railroads
IN petition to the Mississippi Rail-
road Commission.
The petition asks a fiat Scent fare
and no surcharge. for passengers in
sleeping cars.
The carriers also ask that added
state and Federal taxes be removed. so
tnat the and cent rates will be total
fares to the purchasers of tickets,
Evening star., 1933-03-15
DEATH HELD SUICIDE
Certificate Is Issued in Case Of Mar
35, Killed by Gas.

A certificate Of suicide has been
issued by Acting Coroner A. Magruder
MacDonald in the asphyxiation Of Paul
g. Hanson, IS, Of the 100 block Of
Sixth street southwest.
Hanson was found unconscious in q
gas-filled room on the third floor by
his brother, George Hanson.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
HELD. IN 5000 BOND
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Vincent Z. Robinson, colored, who is
accused Of assault with intent to rob in
the beating of Samuel Sawyer, night
janitor ct the Washington Home for
FoundNnes, was held for grand Jury
Evening star., 1933-03-15
SUCCESSOR TO SAVOY
AS DOORKEEPER NAMED
Colored Employe Of Department Of
State Has Been in Service
Since 1915.

Eddie Savoy, the 77-year-old colored
doorkeeper Of the Secretary Of State,
who retired from that position last
Saturday, has been succeeded by an
Evening star., 1933-03-15

resolution, offered by Rev. 8. Geriah
LamkinS extends thanks to President
Roosevelt for the honor paid Savoy.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Motorists Pay $300,000,000.
The British government has received
In the last IL months over $500 600, ,OOO
from motorists.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
PRINCETON GROUP
TO GIVE PLAY HERE
Ring Lardner, Jr., Is One of
Two Undergraduate Au-
thOrS of Production.

Two undergraduates are co-authors
of Fiesta annual production OF the
Princeton Triangle Club, which Will
give one Washington performance at
the Shubert-Belasco Theater on Mon
day, January l. One bears a famous
name, though with Junior" attached
Ne Is Ring w. Lardner, son OF Ameri-
cas- outstanding humorist. who died
short time ago. At present he is
sophomore at Princeton University. He
seems to have inherited his fathers
silack for pithy and pungent writing.
The other is J. L. Dunning a senior,
who, while an author of less experience,
is both versatile and highly competent.
Between them. the book of Fiesta"
the setting of which is the old South
west about 1890, ought to be well worth
listening to. 1t is announced as a de-
lightful mixture of comedy mystery
and romance, with good solid murder
in the first act to start the ball rolling.
MuSically it is said to be catchily tune
full and featured by smooth chorus work
and unusual specialties.
Mr. Lardner While undoubtedly bene-
fitting by his late fathers name, does
not need to trade on it, and there are
InOSe VINO Jnlnk JnaJ he may go as lar
in his special line as did his parent.
He began writing at an early age, and
has since contributed to periodicals out
side college as we'll as to campus publi-
cations. In addition he is a debater.
with a keen interest in politics.
Mr.. Dunning was the editor of the
school paper during his preparatory
school days. He is at present one of
the editors of the Nassau Literary Mag
aZipe, oldest of Princeton publications;
has contributed a column to the Prince
ton Tiger, the humorous monthly, and
for two years has been on the editorial
board of the Daily Princetonian. The
two authors have been greatly aided in
composing Fiesta" by J. Ferrer of the
class Of 1888, who played the title role
in last Winters show. "It's the Valet"
and whose outstanding work is so well
remembered here.
Tickets may be obtained from Warren
Sanford Stone. treasurer of the Prince
ton Club of Washington, 720 Shoreham
Building.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

crete work, structural steel and orna.
mental iron work within the statue; the
inclosure of certain landings and pas
sageways In the statue with sheet
metal and asbestos wood; the provid-
ing of interior and exterior hollow
metal and kalamein doors; the paint
ing of portions of interior of the
statue. and the installing of new
plumbing and electrical work.
Sculptured by the noted Bartholdi
the Statue of Liberty was unveiled in
october. 1886. Altogether the monu-
ment cost around $1,0OO,0O0. Several
years ago, when it was under jurisdic-
ton of the War Department, flood
lighting system was installed so it
could be seen at night from ships and
points in Greater New York. AS an
economy measure, however, night IL
Elimination was cut off and no plans
for resuming it are yet available Bids
for the new contract contemplate only
interior lighting.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
RENOVATING BIDS
ASKED ON STATUE
Liberty to Undergo Weatherproof'
ing, Thing and Other Improve
ments Soon.

The Statue Of Liberty on Bedloes
Island in New York Harbor-that Lady
from France that has weathered the
storms of near1y half a century-is go
ing to be weatherproofed and renov-
ated. The Interior Department today
called for bids to be opened on January
4 to do this job.
Included in the contract will be the
installing of granite entrances to the
tunnels leading to the famous statue;
the tiling of the walls of the tunnels
under the pedestal and promenade; the
installing of asbestos wood ceiling and
concrete floors and drainage system
in the tunnels; the installing of con-
Evening star., 1933-12-19
DRUG BILL INDORSED
Federation of Women's Clubs Asks
Few Notifications.

The principles of the Copeland food
and drug bill were indorsed by the
District of Columbia Federation of
Wcmen's Clubs at a meeting yesterday
at the Young Women'S Christian Asso-
citation.
In giving its Endorsement, the fed
Grafton urged passage of the bill with
out substantial modification"
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley presided at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
SHOT ON SHIP
New York Man Is Found Dead
With Gun in Hand.

NEW YORK, December 10 CP.-A
wireless message to the American Mer-
chant Marine Line from the steamship
American Farmer yesterday said that
Peter Rogers of this city was found
dead in his state room last Wednesday
with pistol clutched in his hand and
bullet wound in the right side of his
head.
The line said Rogers had an aunt
Mrs. c. Stone, living in Reno. New.
The American Farmer Is scheduled tc
dock here TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Import Tax Placed,

ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands, De-
cember 10 C9.-The Legislature yester-
day passed a temporary per cent in
ternal revenue tax to apply on all i'm
portations except fuel oil and coal for
ships
Evening star., 1933-12-19
F0RTY-TW0 REHIRED
Unemployment List of Civil Serv.
ice Grows.

Forty-two positions, u temporary,
were found for persons on the re-em-
ployment registers of the Civil Service
Commission in the week ended Decem-
Der 9, the commissions report for the
period shows.
At the same time Is persons from
the District and rs from outside were
placed on the registers, which now
total 3,755.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
CONTRACT AWARDED
Bethlehem Firms $26,522 Dale
carlia Bid Accepted.

A s26.522 contract for furnishing
control equipment and a Booster pump
ing plant at the Dalecarlia Reservoir
in Washington was awarded yesterday
by the chief of Army engineers. The
work will be done by the Roller Smith
Co. of Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Fox Chased Into Sea.

During a fox hunt near Tonfannau,
Wales, hounds chased fox into the sea
and later captured it in a cave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27
Let The People Choose
Hitler Advice To Nazis

BERLIN. July 27.--Adolph Hit.
Ter holds ''the commercial spirit
responsible for what he terms
''Gcrmany's proverbial lack Of po-
litical leadership"
Such leadership. he said. ad.
dressing 4 mari meeting here. had
not reached the high level oi
achievement attained in other
fields Of German endeavoY, be.
cause craftsmanship had been
left 20 the commercially success
ful class.
He said that in general the PEG,
pie bring forth the greatest lead.
erS because they instinesiveIy pn'
the right man in the righ. JOB.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27
He HIDDEN DOOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sesssosessssssss
BY FRANK L. PACKARD

"a spot Of Scotch. Colonel?" sug-
gested Colin, with a genial smile.
'I'm sorry / have no Bourbon"
"Sir, indeed, you overwhelm me-"
Splendid" applauded Colin. He
poured out generous portion.
Neat, or with splash of solar" he
asked as he looked up-and the
glass in his hand crashed and splin-
tered on the floor.
IN his left hand, dangling debonair-
1 ~, Colonel Hargreaves" held
his shabby felt hat; in his right
hand, his cloak flung back over his
shoulder, an automatic held a bead
on Reddy.
"Mr. Williamson, eh?" There was
no age in the voice now, no soft
southern drawl; it was curt. de-
cisive, deadly cold. II suggest that
he is far better known as Reddy
Turner, aIias-oh, well, there are so
many aliases"
Reddy's hand, arrested on its way
to the bulge beneath the left Shout
der Of his coat, hung across his
heart. His face had set.
"Who the hell are your" he flung
out. What do you want?"
Two questions!" purred the
stranger with a faint smile. II will
try to answer them both at once. |
am the Mask, as l understand you
call me--the man that you believed
you had so nearly unearthed.
We'll, so you had. It is not often
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27
Chapter Four
COLONEL HARGREAvEs

RI DON'T like il" pronounced Colin
= gravely. "Tts all right in a
story; but, Reddy. If you get the
goods on the Mask there's the law
Iand--"
"The law be damned!" Reddy
broke in fiercely. with hundred
per5ured Witnesses and a million
dollars to spend. he'd get off. This
is between him and me. He killed
my pal, and what he did to Annie
I've told you. He'll get a chance to
Iaght-but he'll die"
Colin paced the room and back
again.
Look here, Reddy." he said,
about that letter you want me to
deliver if--well, If things go wrong
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27

that I honor anyone with my per-
sonal Intervention in matters OF this
kind: but as q tribute to your per-
tinacity so honor you tonight. And,
besides, this place In its discreet re-
tirement lends itself so admirably to
an interview that ] could not resist
| 1t. What / want, or rather. who !
want is--you!"
Collins eyes swept swiftly from
one to the other OF the two men.
His throat was suddenly sticky dry.
He saw Reddyss hand shoot swiftly
upward beneath the left.hand shout
der OF his coat-but It never reached
It's objective. There was flash, the
roar Of q report. Another hash--an-
other roar. He saw Reddy crumple
up and pitch headlong to the floor.
And then Colin flung himself for
ward around the corner of the desk.
Ha heard a voice:
"You are impatient. 1t is only
that your friend had precedencei"
And then a fiash-and then utter
darkness.
It might have been a minute, or
tenor an hour. Colin never knew.
He opened his eyes. All was misty
at first. Then, though in blurred
Iway. his vision cleared. The lights
In the room were still ablaze. The
| fire was still burning in the CRATE.
and In fits fitful glow he saw Reddy's
Icrnmpled and motioniess figure on
the door. And he remembered.
| He crawled across the floor.
clutched at the edge OF the desk.
pulled himself desperately TO his
feet. and snatehed the telephone re-
ceiver from its base.
He stood there swaying. Ages
later a voice spoke.
"Gtve me police headquarters"
/ Colin gasped. "For Gods sake
Iqniekl"
The room was swirling around
him. Around and around--he bit at
his lips. And then another voice
spoke family as though through
some vast space. He did not know
what Il said. but he answered 1t.
i "colin Hewitt speaking" he bah
bied. "a murder here. IL"
And then his knees gave way be.
meath him. and be toPpled back.
ward--and was conscious OF moth
lng more.
I fCopsisAt. 1879. Esaak Z. PsckGraJ
Il
Detective Sergeant MatNey GENES
tats tas tangle. tenegrevs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27

gYNOPSIS: Reddy Turner,
crook and boyhood friend OF Colin
HstOStt, the mystery 4eriter, asks
Cola to deItUer letter for him,
should ReddU be put on the spot.
O0lin gr0Btises, and Reddg eGplains
fchat pnderlies the request. III Is
the death OF his benutifnI sister,
Annie, achose husband had been
dumped Off and i0ho had been
Kidnapped by a man Reddy sus-
poets icds "The Mask Later she
eCds found dead "a the riUer. The
Aask 70 q p0tcerfuI underworld
F0Nrs. 10Th p1G1ty gangs. all sepd-
rate. The gang leaders each knoto
the nt-sk Is only one Of his innu-
snerdblc DISCUSSES Reddy believes
ne has picked up the Masks trail.
0nd kHotCs his otcn life Is In deadly
peril