davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
FOUR HUNDRED VOLUN TIERS
 GET TO WORK
Enlisted in the NRA Army and Were on the March All Through the Day From House to House

Over 400 volunteer workers have enlisted in the cause of the Blue Eagle"
 Inspired by splendid pep" talks as given last evening by former Governor Charles A. Templeton, General Patrick Healey. Secretary Frank J. Green and others at last evenings rally held in the alder manic chamber of the city hall, the volunteers swung into action to- day to enroll thousands of house. wives and others as cooperating consumers under the MIRA.
 The city's voting districts have been portioned off and assigned to the designated leaders, who have been given the power of assigning others who have volunteered their
 As an illustration of the stimu- lating spirit in evidence a team was formed this morning of IS men on the Mutual Aid lists. They applied for assignments and are
 Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
NEW POLITICAL PARTY TO BACK
 GEN O'DUFFY
Chief of the Blue Shirts" Supported By Cosgrave Will Try to Beat Presi- dent De Valera

Dublin, Aug 2S-(U.P.) = For nation of a new political party to combat President Ramon De Val era and work for the. termination of the costly economic war with Great Britain was announced to- day by General Owen O'Duffy, chief of the banned Fascist blue
 O'Duffy won the support of former Prcsid Slt William T. Cos grave, leader of the chief opposi- ton party. in parliament; General Richard. Mulcahy, an outstanding military and political leader.
 Tn organizing the new party o'Duffy plans to unite his blue shirts with exiting political units in opposition to the De Valera gov ernment. He proposes to organize a new blueshirt national guard and continue to defy De valera's or ders that the Fascist body must be dissolved on pain of death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
President Has
 Modified The
 Gold Embargo
Provides Regular. Market for Newly. Mined Gold Sales May Be Made By Export to Foreign Purchasers - May Be Made Through Federal Reserve Banks
SALES REGULATED
 BY THE TREASURY
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

Bf tKEDEhlCA A S1OhM United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)
 Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug. 29 - (UP)-President Roosevelt today issued two executive orders modt- flying the gold embargo and pro- mitigating regulations for estab- lishfment of regulated market for newly mined gold.
 The first order authorized the secretary of the treasury to accep. newly mined gold on consignment for sale through the federal reserve banks. a
 The order provides specifically that such sales may be made "by export to foreign purchasers"
 The second order provides for the registration through the inter. nal revenue collectors of all gold holdings, both coin and bullion.
 The gold cosignn mes be made only in such artCuntss4 the treasury may approve.
 Such sales shall be made at a price which the secretary shall de- terynine to be equal to the best price obtainable in the free gold markts of the world after taking into consideration any incidental expenses such as shipping costs
 (Continued on Page S.) &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
SEAN 0'KELLEY
 SEES FAILURE
 OF BLUE SHIRTS
Vice-President of Irish Free State Arrived in New York To-day for Visit Here

New York. Aug 29-(U.P.) = Failure for the Blue shirt move ment in Ireland. headed by Gen eral owen O'Duffy. was predicted to-day by Sean OI-elley, vice-pres- ident of the Irish Free State who arrived on the Laconia. O'Kelley said President Ramon De Valera has gained in strength since as- suming the helm of the Free State
 "O'Duffy has stated positively that he will not resort to force. O'Kelley said. If he did the gov ernment would beat him with force. He has no political objec- tive which might settle such is- sues at the polls. We have had the last of internal strife. Ireland is settling it's affairs, does not mean to follow a Latin-American prece- dent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
ENID WILSON HAS
 ENTERED SECOND
 ROUND OF CONTEST
NEXT FALLS WELL DRESSED WOMAN


 New York, Aug. 29-(UP)- Next falls well-drcssed woman will resemble the letter S. well rounded in the proper places. according to Mrs Carmel Snow. fashion editor. who returned toe day on the Majestic from Paris, where she attended the fashion openings.
 "NO more skinny. fiat young " @ m en-. Mrs Snow said. "Curves arc the thing. The more the better. and every curve re- vcalcd. Nothing will be left for the imagination"
 Those not gifted with the correct curves. Mrs Snow added, will have to buy them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
DRYS ARE STUNNED
 BY STEADX DRIVE OF REPEAL FORCES
SPEAK EASIES PROTESTED BY
 THE TAVER N s

Hartford, Conn.,. Aug. 29-- (UP)-Charses that speak easies are cutting into the legitimate trade of beer tav- crns, and that pocket boot lcggers" arc hanging around tavcIns in an effort to interest patrons in something stronger than 3.2 beer were made at n meeting of tavern owners here yesterday afternoon.
 The pocket peddlcrs, it was said, even come into the tav- erns and offer alcohol to the drinkers so they can spike" their beer. Tavern owners pointed out that their bonds and investments were jcOpar. dizcd by such tactics. as the state low provides for rcvOca. tiOn of permits and forfeiture of bonds when hard liquor is found in a tavern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
ATHLETE REINsTATED

New York, Aug 23-(PU)-Juan Carlos Zabala, the South American orphan who won the marathon at the 1892 Olympic games. has been reinstated. it was announced by the Amateur Athletic Union today.
 Zabala's reinstatement followed receipt of word from Buenos Aires that he had strengthened. out his difficulty with the South Ameri- can federation and was in good standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Death Toll Mounts
 Higher As Patients
 Continue Increase
United States Govt Rushed Surgeon General Hugh Cummings Into the Stricken City-4l Have Died and There Are SIS Cases-Carrier of Dis- ease Being Sought
 SCIENTISTS VERY Y
 MUCH PUZZLED
By Leland l.. CHESLEY

 Copyright, 1888, by United Pressy
 St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 29-(UP)- A mounting death toll challenged scientists organized under Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings today as they opened a major attack on the current epidemic of sleeping sickness which killed Al persons in St. Louis and IA in other parts of the country.
 Eight new cases were reported here. bringing the St. Louis total to SIS since July 30, as Cummings. head of the United States health department and a staff of city. county and state assistants, began what Cummings described as "our most vigorous fight"
 Since the epidemic first became apparent, fatalities have mounted to more than 10 per cent of the total number stricken. Surgeon General Cummings, who received reports that the epidemic was "the worst this country had hurried here from the Rocky Mountain regions to make a personal Survey. -s
 Upon his arrival he announced
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
CHAPLIN WILL ! HAVE NEW PICTURE

Hollywood, August 29 = (UP) Charlie Chaplin will go to work some time next month on new picture. 1t was announced today.
 Alfred Reeves, general manager of. the Chaplin studio. revealed he had received orders to prepare staged for the comedian who as heretofore wfll stick to panto. mime. His leading lady will he Palette Goddard in the role of a tomboy. The scenario. which Chaplin Is writing himself, has not yet been named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
ARRESTED PAIR WERE HELD FOR
 THE HIGH COURT
Man and Woman Who Set Traps for Girls Must Face Trial for Their Act

After spending 23 days. as pris- oners in local police headquarters and having their cases postponed at athe request of counsel several times, disposition was finally made today of the case of Ernest Foley. A, of West Hill Lake, Hartford, and Mary Ann Fuller, 34, of Mon- roe. street, Winsted.
 Foley was presented in court here, where he waived examination as agreed upon two weeks ago and ordered held under bonds of $5,- 900 for superior court. He was Charged with enticing females for immoral purposes which carries a possible states prison term of sew eral years.
 tContinued on Pages4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
They See Defeat in View But They Will Not Give Up Fight - They Are Going Back to Their Old Love to Keep Some States Dry
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER Copyright 1883. by United Pres.

Washington, Aug. 29 - (UP) - Virtually stunned by the sudden on slaught of repeal and the rapid progress of ratification. drys are beginning to stir to life again to prepare for what is to como after prohibition has been knocked out of the federal constitution. Their strategy as now being planned is this: l. In states that were dry before prohibition they will fight to hold statewide dry laws on the books and retain as much as possible of these areas. Before federal prohi- bition they held three-fourths of the area of the country.
 (Continued on Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
She Defeated Mrs R. C. Lake of Flushing } and 2 in the IS Hole Match Wines and Crawford Head List for Saturday

Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park. Ill.,. Aug. 29-(UP)-Enid Wilson, three times British wom- ems golf champion. was the first player to enter the second round of the National Women's Golf championship today with 3 and ? victory over over Mrs E. c. Lake, Flushing, l.. l., in the 1S-hole first round matches.
 Virginia Van Vie, Chicago de- lending champion. defeated Eliza
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
LONG REITERATES CHARGE

Milwaukee, Aug 29.-( CUP Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana stood before the conven- tion of the Veterans of Foreign Wars today, an honorede speaker, and recounted in vitriolic phrases how he had been attacked by gangsters in New York"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
BRITISH GIRL SWAMI ACROSS
 THE CHANNEL
Sunny Lowry Did It To- day But She Failed to Beat Record of Gertrude Ederle
BY HARRY l.. PERCY

United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)
 London, Aug 29-Miss Sunny Lowry swan the English channel from Cape Gris Neg, France, to St Margaret's bay. England, today in 15 hours 39 minutes. She was the first swimmer to make the crossing since 1880.
 As she fought her, way to the English coast Miss Lowry passed small parade of east bound channel swimmers.
 Charles Zibelman, legless Amer ican who tried the swim once be- fore this year but failed, entered the water at Shakespeare beach at 7:17 a. m.
 Miss Mercedes Gleitze, who swam the channel from France to Eng land in 1927, left South Foreland for France at 7:30. F. H. Femme. London insurance clerk, who made the swim also (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
GOLD SCRAMBLE
 IN THE LONDON MARKET TO-DAY
Excitment Reigned as Everybody Wante d SOme-Mine Magnates Make More Millions
BY w. G. Quiscnbcrry

(Cnited PfCss StaM COFFCSpOHuchty
 London, Aug 29-UP)-A world scramble for gold, by central banks, by hoarders, by spectators and by prospectors sent gold mining stocks skyrocketing today. increas- ing the fortunes of mining mag mates by millions of dollars.
 From Johannesburg in South Africa to the money centers of Flu rope, financiers, spectators and the general public were after the metal itself or for shares in gold mining enterprises.
 A man who put $1.000 into Sons of Gwalia shares in 1881 could sell now for $50,00. The Randfontein Estates company. valued at $9,000,-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
PLEADS Nor GUILTY.

Providence. R. l.. Aug. 2s-(UP) Raymond F. Connolly. 27. of Providence, pleaded not guilty when arraigned iR district court here to- day on three charges of assault with a dangerous weapon in con nec.lon with the shooting yester- day of Patrolman Walter Entwistle. The officer was wounded during . restaurant brawl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
ANOTHER STATE VOTING TO-DAY
 ON REPEAL ACT
Washington Will Very Likely Go Wet, But There Are Peculiar Con- diti0ns to Consider
By JAMES s. SHEEHY United Press Stan Correspondent

Seattle, Wash, Aug 29-(UP)- Vets hoped to make Washington the 24th state to repudiate. national prohibition today. as voters passed on the 21st (repeaD amendment. Prohibitionists hoped the states system of electing delegates from 46 congressional districts might be an advantage to the admitted dry minority. %s
 Repealists concentrated their ef- forts in getting the voters to the polls. which close at 8 p. m.
 Final campaigns were featured by statewide debates between Dr
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
THREE ARMY FLYERS KILLED

San Antonio, Tex, Aug 29.-(UP)-Three amry flyers were killed today in a mid-air air plane collision near Randolph field. The dead we're: Lieut. Harley R. Crater, Lebanon, Ind; Cadet William Pasche, Chicago, and Cadet Harold R. Sandberg, Denver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Final News Flashes
NAVY DEPT. GETS MORE

Washington, Aug 29.-(UP)-The public works administration today allotted $13,60O,OOO to the navy department for construction and re- pair work at shore stations and navy yards throughout the country The administration also allotted $9,274,185 to various government agencies for construction work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
SEVEN BODIES RECOVERED

Dalhart, Tex Aug 29-(UP) )-Seven bodies have been removed from wreckage of the Golden State Limited neer Tucumcari, N. M, division headquarters of the Rock Island railroad were advised today. The report said seven were known dead and one missing. z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Markets At a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS Stocks dull and steady at levels to points under
 yesterdays close. Bonds irregular; U. S. government issues firm. Curb stocks lower in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and easier. Call money per cent Foreign exchange higher. Wheat drops more than cents, net; corn and oats
 lower. ,@f. ,t Cotton eases almost dollar bale. Rubber lower after losing early advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 19-UP)-The treasury net balance for August 26, was s1.200,4S1.11O.26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
The Weatlaer

Cloudy Cooler Tonight,
 Wednesday Fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

You can't say There are no two
WAYS about satin"-it's smartly two
faced in the newest town frocks.
Use it, dull and shiny sides up, in
this run-about model; the high
luster will give those smart wide
shoulders their proper emphasis,
and the dizziness of the lower-frock
will throw hips into the shadow and
make them look their slimmest.
Fable satin would be stunning be-
cause of that tiny rib on the dull
side, and you know the vogue of
ribbed fabrics this season!
It's an Easy-to-Make model, with
wide sailor" revers, new modified
sleeves and the slim, straight skirt
that's SO new.
Note the placement of pleats,
fanking the panel at the front OF
the skirt and descending from the
point of the hip-yoke at center
back. You'll want it in black, of
course. Width of frock about rs
yard. Send for the Fall Fashion
Book-Just out!
Pattern No. $40 is designed for
sizes IA, Is, 18, 20 years, 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ bust.
Our new fashion book is out! Send
for it-put check here q and en-
close 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern Is cents.
Copyright. 1898, BY United Feature
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Personals

Miss Mildred Briggs, Robert Boyle
and Jack Walsh visited Miss Clari-
bel Ratterman, Hyde Park, Cincin-
natl. over the weekend. Miss Rat
terman will come to Indianapolis
Monday and will be a bridesmaid
in the wedding of Miss Mary Helen
Shea and Robert Hilger. Miss Rat
terman was a classmate Of Miss
Shea at st. Mary'S of the Woods.
B. c. Downey is a guest at The
Dodge while visiting in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hersey, 2231
North Illinois street, r home after
a visit at Walloon Lake. Mich.
Miss Charlotte Twitty, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Twitty,
has returned to Baltimore to enter
her Fenior year at Goucher college.
Miss Frances Kearby, 1920 Wash
ington boulevard, is visiting at
Madison, Wis. DR.. and Mrs. D. O.
Kearby are attending a medical con
vention at French Lick.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. McCaskey, 1851
Washington boulevard, are attend
ing the medical convention at
French Lick.
Miss Laura Sherrick of the Glenn
Martin has left to enroll at the
Katharine Gibbs school in Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Church are
visiting in New York at the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
Mrs. Nell Stall of Daytona Beach,
Fla, will return home Saturday
after visiting her son, Niven Stall
Of the Glenn Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
RECENT BRIDE IS
T AT r

Mrs. William A. McFadden was
entertained at a miscellaneous
shower and bridge party, given
Wednesday night by Miss Florise
Scott, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
John j. Scott. Mrs. McFadden,
formerly was Miss Glendora Eng
fish, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. English of Bloomington.
The Rev. Mr.. McFadden is pas
tor for students at the Wesley
Foundation at Purdue university.
Guests we're Misses Beatrice
Houze, Mildred Jones, Jean Hop
per, Gwendolyn Schort, R. DorcaS
Trusty, Ruth Stroup, Dorothea
Hogle, Lottie Irwin, S. katherine
Scott, Cecile Nease, Wilma Leonard,
Evelyn Richey Of Lebanon, Cleota
Tapp and Myron Simpson of Frank
lin, Mrs. Leroy Flint, Mrs. John
Martin and Mrs. Robert Blair.
Gifts were concealed in a gold pot
at the end Of a rainbow, arranged
across one end of the room. Gold
taperS lighted the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
CLUB
ARE INSTALLED

Mrs. A. F. Walsman was installed
as president of the Wednesday Aft
ernoon Club at the tea Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. R. L. Dawson.
1882 Central emu Mrs. w. E.
Stein assisted the hostess.
Miss Louise Stafford and Mrs. j.
H. Gill sang folk songs. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Paul Brown, pianist.
Other officers installed were Mrs.
Robert Shank. first vice-president;
Mrs. Homer Jones, second vice.
president; Mrs. Herbert Rennard,
secretary. and Mrs. William Bur-
cham. treasurer. Miss Florence Lam
ham Of the Y. w. c. A. gave the
invocation. and Mrs. A. Edgar Shir-
lev was installing officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

THE man who used to ask you to sample his homemade rye will de-
u mand that your critical taste pass on his latest importation of Mo-
sene. The rules telling you which wines should accompany the fish and
which the roast will become a part of everyones lately acquired wisdom.
And when you are a connoisseur of wine you naturally must pay some
attention to the food that accompanies it. You can not bear to ruin the
astronomical effect of your Moet ct Chandon 1893 by having it served
with an inferior cut of beef. Before you know what has happened to you
you have became a n epGure.
Prophecy is a dangerous pastime. 1t is possible that or nationally
need for a new amusement may be filled tomorrow by a revival of ji alaT
or bead work or burnt wood. But please jt down. among the likely can
didates for our attention, the pastime which suffered so unhappy an
eclipse during the prohibition years-the brave art of dining and winning
according to the lesured and civilized traditions of the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Messiah to
Be Offered
in Irvington
Club Group to Present
Music of Handel for
Third Time.

Third annual presentation of
Handel's Messiah" will be held
early in December at the Irvington
Methodist church, it was decided
Wednesday at the meeting of the
Council of Irvington Union Of
Clubs at the home of Mrs. Walter
w. Ward, president. J.. Russell Pax
ton, director Of music at Arsenal
Technical high school, will be in
charge of the presentation.
Mrs. Charles A. Harris was named
chairman of the formal celebration
to be held Oct. 6 in connection with
the widening of East New York
street. 1t was announced the union
would cooperate with the Irving
ton Woman's Garden Club in pro-
viding hostesses for the dahlia show
Saturday.
Other business included the de-
ciSion of the conucil to sponsor a
third annual exhibition by Irving
ton artists early i'll December, and
the announcement that the Irving
ton union of Red Cross and officers
of the relief committee of the union
Of clubs would resume work next
month.
Mrs. Ward named the following
delegates and a~lternateS of the club
now affiliated with the union:
I~rvington Catholic Woman's Study Club.
delegate, Mrs. William Strack, alternate,
Mrs. George B; Ewell; Irvington Chau-
tauqua Club; delegate, Mrs; A. R; Liverett;
Conservation League of America, delegate,
Mrs; T., R. LYDIA, alternate, Mrs. Harold
Hasbrook;
Irvington Coterie. delegate. Mrs. Martin
Irvington Dramatic Club. delegate, Mrs.
Merritt Harrison, alternate, Mrs. H. E.
Jordan: Irvingtqn Fortnightly Club
1rvington Friendship Circle, delegate.
Mrs. J.; 2. Wood. alternate. Mrs. j.. W.
delegate. Mrs. c. E.. Donnell, alternate,
Mrs. Arthur Shultz; Irvington Home Study
Club. delegate, Mrs. Raymond Stilz, alter
nate, MIS-. Hs[Ty E: Jorden. c,u, .
Mrs. j. Laid Motley, alternate, Mrs. H. A.
Henderson; Irvington Quest Club, delegate,
Mrs. L. A. Randall alternate. Mrs. Ira
Delegate @fee = S MTs+ Robert sOc1 prum study aIter Gaae,
Mrs. Waller Filson.
Irvington Tuesday Club, delegate. Mrs.
Charles M. Cunningham. alternate. Mrs.
John Paul R~agsdale: I~rvington Woman's
Club, delegate. Miss Lola B. Conner, alter
nate, Mrs. Myron R. Williams; Irvington
Women's Garden Club. delegate. Mrs. w.
N. South, alternate, Mrs. C.. D. Volz.
Parent-Teacher Association School 81,
delegate, Mrs. David R. Lindner. alternate.
Mrs. o.. S. Flick; PIT. A.. school So.
delegate, Mrs. E. E.. McMullin, alternate.
Mrs. Max H. Norris; PIT. A. School n.
delegate, Mrs. Carl E. Stone. alternate.
Mrs. E.. J. Hirschman.
Parent-Teacher Association School go,
delegate. Mrs. John H. Cron. alternate.
Mrs. c.. A. Flick; PIT. A. School IS,
delegate, Mrs. E. J. Thompson, alternate,
Mrs. S S Edgington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Social Pattern Is Changing,
StetsOn Tells PIT. A. Group

he continued. I'VE must have edu-
cation for all people, both juveniles
and adults, all the time. The Par
emit Teacher Association will have a
vital part in remaking the social
pattern"
Mrs. William E. Balch, new presi-
dent, introduced Mr.. Stetson, w. A.
Hacker and D. T. Weir, assistant
superintendent, and Julian Wetzel,
president of the board of school
commissioners. Other guests at the
speakers table were Mrs. S. M. My
ers, retiring president; Mrs. John
Askren, president of Marion county
federation; Mrs. Clayton L. Ridge,
past president of the Seventh dis
trict.
At the morning session Mrs. My
ers introduced new officers and re-
ported the national convention held
in the spring at Seattle, Wash. De-
partmental work was outlined, and
local presidents were introduced.
The Rev. William F. Rothen-
burger, pastor of the church, gave
the invocation, and Mr.. Weir pre-
sented a tribute to Milo H. Stuart,
former assistant superintendent of
schools. Mr.. Hacker outlined social
service activities.
In her message Mrs. Balch said:
LAS parents it is our duty to chal-
lenge any changes which jeopardize
education under the guise of econ
omy' measures. To meet the chang
ing social, economic and educational
conditions, we must Systematically
teach our youth wholesome uses of
leisure time"