davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Washington, D. C., Aug 2s.- With the Chicago Century Of Progress already past the halfway mark, the American Automobile Association announced to-day that 25O, 900 automobiles, carrying 70 per cent of all outside visitors. had already made successful motor tours to the Exposition.
 The A. A. A. statement was based on reports direct from Century of Progress officials, from Chicago Motor club and from other A. A. A. motor clubs.
 Motorists visiting the Century of Progress have come over all roads from North, South. East ana West. encountering splendid facilt- ties not only while en tour, but also while in Chicago itself" the national motoring body declared.
 Calling attention to reports cir- culated by certain transportation agencies in an effort to discourage m motor travel to Chicago, the na- tional motoring body charged that these reports are not only injuring the Fair itself, the City of Chicago and many lines of business cater ing to the motorists, but may also have the effect of preventing hum dreds of thousands of people from visiting the Century of Progress. "rhe most cursory analysis of the admission figures to the Fair said the statement, twill disclose that the motor tourist Las in no small way contributed to it's suc- cess to date. At the close of the day on August 10, there had been 100000 admissions of people com ing from outside Chicago to the Century of Progress. Of this total, 40 per cent had come by automo- bile. .
 "In spite of this. the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Yellowstone Natl Park
 Beautified by C.C.C.

Yellowstone Park, Wyo. (UP)- Yellowstone National Park is re- ceiving an extensive beauty treat. ment at the hands of 800 young Civilian Conservation Corps work CTS this summer.
 Landscape architects are sta toned in each of the four camps of the workers located in the park. Roads are being banked to blend in with surrounding areas and to prevent erosion. dead wood is. being cleared away. and un- slightly camps and dude grounds are being cleaned.
 Elsewhere vast areas adjacent to the park are being refurnished Nearly 100 miles of shore line along Jackson Lake. in north eastern Wyoming, are being cleared of driftwood, and .1,340 acres of adjoining land are being stripped of timber killed by i'm pounding of the lake waters when Jackson Dam was finished iv 1911
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Lure Of Fine
 Laces Hereditary
Romance of Lace Dates Back Through All Ages Of
 Mankind

ceptance in Europe was stupendous and Queen Elizabeth was one Of It's most loyal supporters. It is com mon knowledge that the Virgin queen loved finery and display in a big way.
 Lady Duff Gordon, Eleanor Glynn's sister, claims to have in- vented tran sparent underwear, and having gotten away with this "scandalous idea" is naturally the patron saint of luxurious and frothy lingerie.
 When She started making gor. geous dresses she refused 70 put her soft, slinky materials over stln and ugly underdrawers and corset covers. She therefore started de- signing garments from the skin out and her results, while they mortified at first, were so satis- factory that her business grew by leaps and bounds.
 Lace has had it's vogue even on shoes and hats and has been used to trim everything but the abthtub and the kitchen stove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
@VETS" AND WIVES USE CHEWING WAY
 FOR CONSTIPATION

New England "vets" have way of talking things over. And questionnaires show that 43 out of every 100 use the "chewing way" to get rid of constipa- tion because of advice from satisfied friends. s.a.s
 More than million N. D. people have found that Feen-a-fiint is not offered in chewing gum just to make it tempt with natural allxalines In your mouth. This aids peristalsis (natural action) by EXERCISING the lazy lower intestiMes. That's why Feen.a-rnint does not leave you eonstipated like laxatives that are weaken intestines. Packages 1sc c ssc; family size bottle 50c. s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
FRENCH PREPARE TO SHARE MASS
 FLIGHT HONORS
Twenty-Five Planes to Make Air Tour of
 Africa

Paris, (UP)-A F'renchman by the name of Pierre e0uiaine is convinced that the French resist ance against American scientific bridge methods was organized be. cause of a love of ''independence.' v
 "Atthe end of the 18th century. when Versailles and Paris both favored the cause of the 'insur- gents overseas, our ancestore played a game they called Boston in honor of the city where the insurrection was born.
 Remain Faithful
 "When a player had a good hand he called independence. which was a discreet way of wish. ing Independence. Since then. the Great Republic has evolved and we have remained faithful, partic- ularly in card games. to the right of looking at things in our own way, for which we have made many sacrifices.
 "several years ago American bridge players tried to impose their methods upon France. New York clubs pretended to lead the whole world, and it was to defend against these intrepid expporters that the great Parisian clubs formed Fr e n h committed charged wit hthe resistance. Principles Opposed
 "The challenge thrown down b, Mir Culbertson, the most qualified representative of the American rules. to M. Pierre Bellanger, the liberal and witty author of Phys. ioiogy of Bridge for, the first time brought the two principles into opposition.
 Does MT Culbertson seek to saveordinary minds from losing themselves without glory in the depths of thought by laws as strict as those of military theory for the choice of trumps? M Bellanger in his principal work. holds the contrary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

rf With the date for the opening of the city schools fast approaching Health Officer pr E. J. Godfrey to- cay made preparations for an ex- tensive campaign to aid the parents Of children about to enter the schools by giving them free service on vaccination. Beginning on fri- day afternoon the clinic in the basement of the City Hall will be thrown open to all those seeking to have their children vaccinated.
 A state law requires that all children entering the public schools shall be vaccinated. Therefore. pr Godfrey is getting his school doc tors together so that they may serve the children of those persons who cannot bear the expense of having the inoculations performed by their own private physicians.
 The clinic in the basement of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Mayor Frank Hayes and a host of other city officials and nunier- ous out-of-town people from sev- eral states. attended the funeral this morning of Mrs Rose Diorio Norelli which took place at 8 o'clock from the home, 370 Wash ington avenue to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at 9 o'clock. Rev Michael J. Lynch, pastor, cele- bratcd the solemn high mass as- sisted by Rev Thomas Conway of Buffalo, N. Y. as deacon and Rev Joseph valdambrini, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church, sub-dea- con. Interment took place fin the family plot in Calvary cemetery with the committal prayers being read by Father Lynch.
 Over 100 automobiles took part in the procession from the church to the burial ground. Many beautiful floral tributes from friends from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
School Children Urged To Attend
 City Hall Clinic
Dr. Godfrey Announces Service to Start Friday After nOOn-State Law Requires Vaccination of All Children Entering Public Schools

City Hail will open at 1 o'clock Fri day afternoon. Then, from Tues day. on. of next week the clinic will De open every afternoon at 4 o'clock so that the children may be brought for the necessary treat ment.
 During the past summer between 300 and 400 children were vaccin- ated by Dr Godfrey. These children were brought to the health office by parents who desired to have the inoculation over with before the school sessions started.
 The pre-school clinic at the Brooklyn station will be opened Friday, this week, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The station is locat- ed in the old Brooklyn fire house The clinic has been closed for sew eral weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
FREE VACCINATION SERVICE OFFERED BY CITY
KIN OF FAMOUS V BULLFICHTER IS
 ENTERING ARENA
Brother of De los Reyes Receives Degree This
 Week
By LESTER zIFFREN

United Press Staff Correspondcnt)
 Madrid. (UP)-Rafael Vega de los Reyes, young brother of the late great bullfghter, Francisco Vega de los Reyes, "Gitanillo de Triana" (Little Gipsy of Triana). |. has been graduated from the junior ranks into those of the full- fiedged bullfighters.
 Family's Third Fighter
 "Gitanillo IT," as Rafael is called, is the third of a family of fighters. One brother is retired, while the other. Francisco, was gored in May, 1881, and died a month and a half later from the injuries to his groin and thighs. His death was mourned not only in his native gipsy quarter of Tri- ana. in Seville, but by the whole Spanish nation.
 Rafael has been a "noviliero, or junior bullfighter. for the past year, and therefore was entitled only to meet three-year-old bulls, or bulls which was slightly de- fective and had been rejected as unsuitable for the regulation fight.
 To Receive Degree
 He will receive his "alterna- tive,' or doctors, degree of his dangerous profession on Aug 19, at Malaga. This will permit him to alternate in meeting. the big bulls with the veteran fighters. Already he has contracted for ap- pcarances in Madrid, San Sebas- tian, Valladolid and Salamanca, and IS negotiating for contracts at Barcelona, Seville, Valencia and Zaragosa.
 The latest "Gitanillo" is regard ed by bullring experts as having exceptional ability and grace. He IS said to resemble the great Juan Belmonte with his solemn finesse and brilliant snaring of the giant animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
City Officials
 Attend Funeral
Last Rites for Mrs Rose Diorio Norelli Held at
 O'Clock This Morning

numerous states adorned the grave as Father Lynch officiated at .he committal services.
 Representatives of Queen Elena lodge attending were: Mrs c. Genua, Mrs A. Basile, Mrs J. De- Primio, Mrs G .Carissin1i, Mrs M. Alleva, Mrs L. Lorna, and Mrs A. Carissimi.
 The honorary pallbearers were: Miss Rose M. DiPietro, Miss Rose A. DiPietro, Miss Mae Martino, and Miss Marion Martino.
 The active bearers were: Elmer DiPietro, v. F. Varanelli, Matthew A. Shea, Dr P. H. DeNicola, Julius St Lucia and Pasuuale Porto.
 With more than 9,500,000 GUS. toners and a yearly turnover of $S30, 100000 the postoffice sav- ings bank of Great Britain loses onlvU $10.0OO a year through fraud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Don't Quote
 Me

Washington, Aug 2S-OP)-1n defiance perhaps of the spirit of the times the senate side of Capi- tol Hill is Haunting it's disdain of those who would repeal the 18th amendment. The senators have in- stalled d soda fountain in their office building. Booths and tables are arranged around the gleaming prohibition bar as neatly as in any varsity shoppe or sugar bowl.
 Senator McAdoo, dem., Calif., lunches at the counter when in town during the recess. So do Sem ators Thomas, dem., Okla, Ash urst, dem, Ariz., and Reynolds dem., N. c. The room Is familiar to Reynolds. It used to be his of- flee before the new air cooler wing of the office building was compile ted.
 Half the Capitol and all of the office building are governed for for the senate by it's rules com mittee and goverened as an absolute depotism. Chairman Copeland of the rules committee is the mayor or the senate half of Capitol Hill He is wet. But one day last spring the senate voted to the beer bill an amendment that 3.2 per cent beverages be barred from fed eral buildings. The house cast that amendment out the window and shortly began serving beer in its restaurant. But Copeland enforces the dry majority rule on the sen ate side. Hence, senators may not quaff beer in their restaurant in the capitol nor In their office building.
 The soda fountain enables them to obtain such solace as may be had in a milk shake or a banana split.
 So strictly is the senate's dry law enforced that Senator Walsh dem., Mass, was refused beer with lunch one day although his com mittee room in the capitol is the old central portion of the building and appears actually to be on thu house sidee. Carefu measurement disclosed that the door to Walsh office was six feet on the senate side of the center line. Waiter from the house restaurant informed the senator they could not cross tn, line. Walsh lunched without beer.
 Some senators have solved tn problem, however. There is no rul against bringing you own beer Several recent requests for mechan ical refregerators for senator's of fees suggest that they may b bringing their own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Martin A. Toomey. chief clerk, 230 Willow street: Anna Maye Gal way, clerk, 75 Beccher avenue.
 Albert J. Matatkitis, inspector Naugatuck; Evelyn Mary Lawson nurse, 91 Drayer avenue.
 Harold Anderson, shophand Angeline Caputo. shophand. A Emerald street.
 Frank Malastrina, occupation none. 510 South Wilson street; Mary Rinaldi, factory ,employe. 5z Canal street.
 Theodore Stoll, pharmacist Hartford; Rose l.. / Birenbaum manager, 28l Pine street.
 Vincent Perugini. factory erl. ploye. 461 Walnut street extension; Agnes Perugini, occupation. none, IS Thomas street.
 Unemployment in France has decreased 12 per cen since last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Mission Opens Sept. ,24
 at St Patrick's Church

Announcement was made at St Patrick's church yesterday that a there by Jesuit fathers, starting on two weeks mission will be given September 24. The advance notice, 1t was stated would enable parish- toners to make plans accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Local Delegates at
 Milwaukee Meeting

Mrs Janet Rice and Miss Helen Shanahan of this city are in Mill waukee, attending the national convention of the auxiliary of Vet erans of Foreign Wars. They are representing Lieutenant Shea chap ter of this city. Miss Shanahan holds the position of national coun- cilwoman in the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
ALLAN WALLACE DIRECTOR
 COMMUNITY THEATEE

Allan Wallace, former directo, of the Duluth. Minn. Little The ater, has been appointed resident director Waterbury Community Theater. Mir Wallace, who is an actor as well as a director, has been appearing with the Hampton Players at Southampton, L. l., for several summers. He will take up his duties in this city, September 1, He succeeds Miss Helen Schoeni director of the Little >Theater who resigned recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Delegates of only two countries at the London conference, Japan and China, were unable to tele- phone to their headquarters at home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
BOTH POLITICAL
PARTIES STRIVE
TOWARD CONTROL
CLAIMED SPEAKER or HOUSE
EXERCISES GREAT POWER
IN VARIOUS MATTERS COM
ING UP FOR DEBATE
By HERBERT PLUMMER
fIsy Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, May &C.. The
republicans hope some day to re-
gain control of congress. 1t may
be that they are looking to that
time with IN idea of giving the
democrats some Of the medicine
that IS their own lot now.
There are ruinblings Of diseon-
tent from the republican side and
from others not wholly in accord
with the foreefuI methods the DEM
Ocratic leadership il using to put
ii ntojects across.
Directors say that the famed re-
publican trinmvirate of Longworth,
Tilson and Smell exercised no such
tnarlty in the house as that now
welded by Speaker Henry Rainey
amt kaouf Leader Dyrns.
Uncle Joe. Cannon long has
been pointed out as the republic
can speaker who ruled in his day
as ezar. but now, some contend
his reign appears almost benevolent
compared with Rainey's.
For Rainey has 1T his command
that aIl-powerful legislative weap-
on known as the special rule
that vehicle which enables him TO
bring a piece Of legislation before
the house ut any time with debate
limited to a minimum and the
right 10 amend completely shut oEf.
Like A JuageFna1t
That's a reason that bills have
been rushed through the house this
special session va rapidly. The
steam roller has crushed every
thine that stood ia iss path.
Leaders say the country is fac
ing an emergency and Remedies
must be swiftly applied it they are
"a TO any good.
tut the republicans are finding
comfort III anticipating 4 day Of
reckoning. such as that which has
come ia tho past. Uncle Joe''
Cannon was hauled down from his
mighty place In an open revolt
back in 1910, And in 1880 enc
Of the first things the democrats
did when they came ia eoHtrol 1t
the house, was % hheraliEe the
rules which the republicans had
forced on the house.
A Battle Maybe
TIE regular session 81 congress
next winter may see the beginning
~ the fight.
And Il woula Be = Eon~pavtisan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE
8 . q . . "A =. . > . = .

The person born this day viii
have artistic and literary abilities,
mingled with a jealous and COM
bative disposition. Great efforts
will probably be made to acquire
wealth and position, sometimes
proving successful when support
ed by other aspects. Much OPP
position may possibly be encount-
cred, partially due to that ten
dency of truculeucy.
(Copyrightedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Ii YOU do not receive your
nDer bv GOO o'clock in the
Afssrneon. use your telephone
- your neighbours phone and
MI sf and = paper win be sent
i your home. A complaint
Is On duty st this office
Ean 8 800 Ia 7si5 p. m. FOR the
rf,ose az delivering com
aints. Help as give yca loo
gesns service BY calling u i
ed do not receive The Citizen,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

The first American woman to
brave the perils and privations of
primitive and remote Mongolia is
Miss Ethel John Lindergren. of
Evanston, Ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
old Hickory's' Acres
Used For Relief Plots
tBy Associated Pressl

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May
25.-Fields that Andrew
Jackson once trod about the
Hermitage here are being till
ed this summer by unemploy-
ed who receive wages for
their work raising garden pro-
Guce that will be distributed
TO the needy next winter.
One hundred and fifty
acres not in use by the con-
federate soldiers home To-
Gated on part Of the original
Hermitage farm has been OBJ
tanned rent free by sponsors
of the project.
Across the road from the
church that odd Hickory"
built for his wife TO attend is
a ten-acre patch of onions.
In the big field east of the
big house" potatoes are
planted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

A seagoimg motorcycle has been
alit bv two sailofs. Armsndo Per-
ra and jaime sylvia, of Lisbon.
Portugal. for = trip around the
&cxld.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

effort. Republicans would be ex-
pected to join because they are
now in the minority. And there is
evidence that there would be some
democrats in the ranks.
But the important thing is that
the democrats now are setting
precedents which may be used
against them later If the republi-
cans so choose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
ACADIANS HONOR
THEIR ANCESTORS
ORy Associated Isrcss)

ST. MARTINVILLE, La, May
26.-Louisiana descendants of
the Acadians, exiled from Nova
Scotia in 1850, have created a
park here, memorialzing the
landing place of their fore
fathers, and have erected a
statue to Evangeline, heroine in
Longfellow's poem, of the exile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

An airplane designed by John
Wagner, of Portland Ore, has
the wing placed partly over the
propeller to increase the lift by
utilizing the current the propeller
produces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
> . , . . . = > . . . &c "A . . zee

Fred w. Sargent of Chicago,
railway president, born at Akron.
Iowa., 81 years ago.
Al Jolson, famed actor-singer,
born in Washington, D. c., AZ
years ago.
Robert w. Chambers. popular
novelist, born IN Brooklyn, ". Y,
SIS years ago.
DIR. Smaller Mathews, dean of
the University of Chicago Divinity
school, born at Portland, Maine,
20 years ago.
DR.. r. TAFT Mckenzie of Phila-
delphia, famed in the two fields
of sculpture, and physical educa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

DR.. Charles E. K. Mees, photo
graph research expert-director of
the Eastman Kodak CO., born in
England, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

Queen Mary of Great Britain,
born 66 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
Across Party Lines

As observers awaited announce
ment Of the choice of the republic
can senator on the delegation, the
gossip favored McNary, of Oregon,
from the start.
The last republican senator to
attend world conference rep
resenting this country was Reed,
of Pennsylvania. Reeds views on
tariffs, however, another subject
due for exhaustive discussion at
London. work against him.
McNary. on the other hand, is a
westerner and holds views on
tariffs different from Reeds. The
cooperation he has given the demo
Gratis as minority leader of the
senate while the president en-
deavored to get his emergency
program through congress also
was pointed to by some as an inn
portant consideration in his favor.
Ruth Elder. aviatrix and speed
boat pilot, won first place in the
special motorboat race for women
at Lake Los Angeles recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

George B. Everitt, of Chicago
president Of Montgomery, Ward,
and Co., born at Mitchell, S. d,
as years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
ROOSEVELT HAS
SHOWN LOYALTY
TO JAMES COX
FACT PROVEN BY APPOINT.
MENT or FORMER RUNNING
MATE AS MEMBER OF DELE.
CATION TO LONDON MEET
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
tiss associated isreNs1

WASHINGTON, May 26.-
President Roosev.it's selection of
James NJ. Cox. of Ohio, as a mem
Der OF the American delegation to
the London economic conference
again shows him loyal to an old
friend.
Cox and Roosevelt were demo-
cratic running mates in the 1920
race for the presidency and vice
presidency, respectively.
Roosevelt is stalking much on
the success of the London confer
ence. His conversations in Wash
ington with world leaders followed
by his plea to all nations for peace
and good will is evidence of that.
It would seem, therefore, that the
presidents one-time associate has
been given a task of the greatest
Importance.
One of Roosevelt's first appoint
ments to high position was that of
Josephus Daniels as ambassador to
Mexico. Daniels was secretary of
the navy when Roosevelt was as
sistant secretary.
An Eye On Silver
The choice Of Senator Pittman
as a member of the delegation
came as no surprise to Washington
observers. Not only is the Nevada
senator among the presidents
closest legislative advisers, but the
fact that he is chairman of the
senate's. foreign relations commit
tee and president pro tempore of
the senate also virtually assured
him of place on the delegation.
There's another factor in the
selection of Pittman as well. and
a very important one. Silver seems
destined to have a position of
great prominence in the discussion
at London. Pittnan is a recog-
nized authority on this question in
the senate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26

ton, born in Ontario. Cana, /
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-26
Legislators Enjoy Main Feature OF CareFree Weekend

&c & &c &C 9