davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-01
BENEFITED
BY B|CENTENN|AL
National Spotlight Thrown on
City by important
Celebrations.

Contributing in no small measure to
publiciZing the Capital on Nation
wide scale during 1882 was the George
Washington Bicentennial Celebration
an observance having no central set
ting, but inadvertently casting the ma
tional spotlight on Washington.
Throughout the nine-month period
which ended November "a hundreds OF
patriotic celebrations were held in all
parts of the city by wide variety OF
organizations, functioning in many IN
stances under the general supervision
Of the District George Washington b.
centennial Commission.
80 Major Events Held.
A total of 80 major celebrations, at
tracing thousands of visitors from
widely scattered points all over the
country. were held under the auspices
Of the commission. Approximately 90
collateral events also were staged under
the direction of the commission. not
including scores, of celebrations con-
Quoted by school groups, dramatic or
ganizations, Community Center and
Playground departments.
DR.. George c. Havenner, executive
vice president of the commission, estl-
mates that the Bicentennial celebration
was directly responsible for an increase
Of about one million in the number OF
tourists visiting Washington curing
1892.
The Bieentennial also brought 245
conventions to Washington during the
year, DR.. Havenner says.
Created by Congress.
The local Bicentennial Commission
was created by act Of Congress ana
100000 appropriated from the mu-
nicipal treasury to finance the cele.
brations here. Of this amount several
thousand dollars is expected to be re-
turned to the Government as soon as
the report of the commissions activi-
ties has been drawn up and printed.
This Is expected TO be before Janu-
airy IS
Throughout the Bicentennial year the
local commission worked in co-opera-
ton with the United States Bicenten-
nial Commission, directed py Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom of New York, which
conducted the celebration nationally
and internationally from its neadquar-
ters in the Washington Building. ~
the year closed. however, the national
body moved It's headquarters 70 Gov.
ernmert-owned structure IN the lfUV
block Of New York avenue.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

well as those that
are likely to be
formulated after
March 4, in order
to appraise accu-
rately what might
be expected, either
in the realm of
legislation or in
ternational nego-
tiation.
We stood a year
ago on the brink.
The month of De-
cember was filled
with anxiety and
uneasiness. as the
very foundations OF
banking, as well as
of state finance,
A = =
Evening star., 1933-01-01
x-RAY AUTHORITY DIES
DR., Wee kim Linn Born in sumatra
of Chinese Descent.

DETROIT, December 81 CP.-Dr.
Wee Kim Lin, nationally known in
medical circles for his research in
x-ray, died yesterday after a weeks
Illness with pneumonia He had been
IN Ill health for year, due to a nervous
breakdown from overwork.
ne was born 80 years ago In Sumatra.
OF Chinese descent. and was graduated
ooln from OHIO State University and
Detroit College Of Medicine and Surgery.
he was q contributor 10 scientific
journals. s.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
OF 1882 MARK YEAR AS ONE OF MAJOR NEWS INTEREST
B.E.F. AND HUNGER MARCH
EVENTS MAKE ID. C.. HISTORY
World Attention Centered on Capital by
Outstanding Episodes of Year-Bicen.
tennial and Merger Happenings.

. VICTrON Of the Bonus Expe-
- ditionary Force and internment
OF the so-called hunger march,
. ers" stamped 1882 as one OF the
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Police Again Attacked.

The situation continued TO remain
tense and strained. however. w. w.
Walters, commander Of the bonus army.
informed Gen. Glaszford he no longer
could control the Esen. "A few hours
later small group of veterans again
attacked the police with bricks and
humps Of concrete. In self defense pc
licemen shot and wounded two Of the
veterans, who later died. The entire
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Headline News Events of 1882
January 2s-Japanese bombardment of Shanghai

January 2s-Japanese bombardnent of Shanghai
Lindbegh, kidnapped
well, N j. Body found May H.
March 12-Ivar match committed suicide
April 29-Lieut Thomas Massic convicted
slaughter Honolulu Sentenced and commuted May
Al Chicago entered pnenay
Atlanta.
president Doumer of asaSinaed
2O-Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam the Atlantic
by
N. C
July 28-Bonus expelled from Washington.
August 14-Unted States Olympic games Angeles
August 9-Capt J. A. Moinson Atlantic
August 3-Eclipse of the
September Mayor James J. Walker resigned
September 3Raymond Robins prohibition
Found near Ashevile, ~ c., November 18.
October Chicago
Roosevelt candidate elected
the presidency.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

lContinued On Fourth Page,
Evening star., 1933-01-01

!tConttnued On Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1933-01-01
GRADUAL TRADE RECOVERY
INDICATED FOR NEW YEAR
Change of Administration Is Declared by
Writer to Have Resulted in Delaying
Legislative Aids to Business.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

YHAI VIII IS3J UIIIIB EVU-
n nomic recovery or just an
wv ther year Of painful read
justraent?
To a remarkable degree
economists are saying that the future
course of events depends to no small
extent upon the action of governments,
and particularly the Government Of
the United States. 1t becomes perth
nent, therefore, to examine the policies
that now are under consideration, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Home Loan Office
 Starts Business
tContinued from Page l.)

studies after graduating from Crosby. MT Alexander is well known to many Waterburians' due to his former connections with the Merchants Trust company.
 Peter M. Kennedy, manager of the Connecticut branch of the Federal Home Loan bank, was in Waterbury early this morning but did not, remain to look over the large number of persons who stormcd the office to fill out appli- cations for government aid.
 Waterbury's office covers several towns in the immediate vicinity in New Haven county and all of Litchfield county. Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon between 55 and 60 applications had been filled out and filed by those seeking re- lief. It was expected that, by clos- ing time tonight almost 100 would have applied for loans and that the amount asked for would amount to over quarter of a million dollars. {
 There was steady line of ap- plicants rushing into the post office building today seeking the aid of the government. +l. ~ns.
 The New Haven headquarters rushed in extra help to the local office today to aid the opening procedure. George Higgins of this city, now connected with MT Ken nedy's headquarters in New Haven. was present handling applications as were Miss Olive Rath and Jo- seph Juranie of New Haven, also stationed in the Elm city as MT Kennedy's aides.
 The local office will open at S:30 o'clock in the morning and close at 5:30 o'clock in the eve ming. Orders from Mir Kennedy, however, have directed Attorney Burns not to close the local office while there are any persons in the office seeking to make out applica- tion blanks. George Horan of this city, who will act as appraiser for the local office, will start perform ing his duties as soon as the ap- plications are properly filed and passed on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
French Flying
 <. Team, Near Goal
,continued from Page l.,

NSOItlnueQf ITOIl rage 1.b record of S,544 kilometers (5,340) officially credited to Squadron .Com- mander c. B. Gaylord and Flight Lieutenant G. E. Nicholetts of the British Royal Air force for their flight from Lympne, England, to Walfish bay, South Africa.
 They had flown from New York to Paris, in weather so bad that for much of the time they could not tell their position, and on through France, Germany, Austria, Hun gary and Jugoslavla. They passed over the Aegean between the Greek provinces of Thrace and Macedonia, and spanned the Aegean toward the Asian coast and their goal Baghdad, Irak, or Karachi, India, according to how their fuel supply held out.
 To consolidate their record, 1t was necessary for the flyers to make a safe landing. An accident would mean under international federa- ton rules that their flight could not be credited as a record one.
 The air ministry here was jubi- lant, and expected message at any moment after noon that the record had been smashed.
 The flyers had had bad weather over the Aegean, apparently they had had to repair in the air a leaky oil line, and their wireless set was working badly. An Athens mes sage reported that they could not receive. and messages from them were confused. ~
 Orly. France. Aug 7-(UP)- Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi, heading across Asia Minor with the world distance record almost in their grasp, wirelessed at 8:47 a. m. (EDT) that they were flying over Kastelorizo in southern Tur- key, 100 miles east of the island of Rhodes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Motorcycle Cop in
 New Garden Feature

In "Officer IS" which opened at the New Garden theater yesterday, local fans will see picture that is timely, poignant and powerful. It concerns the struggles of young motorcycle officer who endeavors to prove that brother officer was deliberately murdered rather than having been the victim of an un- avoidable automobile crash. Tn trying to prove his case, Monte Blue, who plays the part of Tom Burke, runs up against a maze or deceit. political influence and deli berate double-crossing that Is typi- cal of thousands of cases that hap pen in many, cities and towns every morth in the year. supporting Monte Blue is Lila Lee. Mickey MoGuire, Jackie Searle and other favorites.
 Who Is she? The girl who plays the lead in 'Terror Abroad" new Paramount mystery, which is the unit attraction, is Shirley Grey Of Naugatuck, a new screen md, but it's dollars to doughnuts that you'll think she's Carole Lombard. They look exactly alike--even their most intimate friends can barely tell the difference between them. In this, her second role for Paramount. Miss Grey is in a featured cast in- citAing John Halliday. Charlie Ruggles and Neil Hamilton.
 . Also on the bill are some ex- l---<a~-.,'-- -~~A sha~t suhtAots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
HOLLYWOOD ] GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND A INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood-Knocking about the film hamlet:
 Warner Baxter passing up his lunch in order to take a look at the progress being made on his new home. |. Jimmy Durante busily engaged in tacking pie lures on his dressing room walls. that Durante sure goes for his autographed pictures well, it's one way to save the price of wallpa per.
 Col. Roscoe Turner visiting Bob Montgomery accompanied by his pet lion on leash he does have the incest companions :. that steak broiling contest at Daryl Zanuck's :. with Zanuck and Joe Schenck battling for hon- ors as chefs each steak was labeled with the name of the cook and in the end the vote for honors was a tie.
 George Raft and Ricardo Cortez posing for pictures on the steps of Ric's dressing room. Ran dolph Scott wandering around. minus his mustache. Jack LaRue all dressed up in new summer suit and escorting an Out-oL-toWn Slrl around tHe studio.
 Claudette Colbert entertaining Helen Hayes and her mother at lunch at Sardi's a waiter "bawling out" bus boy in loud voice and Eddie Brand statter reprimanding him by say ing. "One more outburst like that and I'll send you over to the Brown Derby" Elizabeth Young and her mother lunching in the same place.
 Eddie Lowe and Lilyan Tashman striking out for Agua Caliente for a weekend rest" Helen Chandler and hubby Cyril Hume at the train to meet Cyrils young daughter. Frank Borzage and his wife leaving to spend the week. end at Arrowhead Hot Springs with some friends from Honolulu. Hugh Herbert being asked by a newspaper photographer to. pose for picture. If it's going to be used in a daily paper, all right, but nothing doing for a Sunday paper-look how many 10- cent papers I'd have to buy" the comedian replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
In The Local
 TheaterS Double BlIl to
 Open at Palace

To-day at the Palace will wit- ness the opening of a double fea- ture program that has all the ear" marks of being great entertain ment.
 The first feature is a 4-star wal Ion "Midnight Club" with a cast that ranks with the best you nave seen in some time in any theater. Numbered among the stars who will appear in this production are Give Brook, George Raft, Helen Vinson, and Alison Skipwortn. What more assurance could you ask for sure-fire entertainment than this group of favorites? :
 In this picture, the new heart thrill of the women, from the ages of 6 to 60, George Raft does a musical number, and how the TO- nance just drips from the honeyed words that he sings. Girls, here IS a thrill that you will feel long after you have left the theater.
 The second feature T Have Lived" is also able to boast of a star-Iaden cast headed by Alan Dinehart and Anita Paige. It is a tremendous drama of the age-old question of the double standard of morals, one for a man and the other for a woman.
 "I have Lived" handles this question with a fearlessness and candid interpretation that will prove liberal education to all.
 There is also a third feature, one that is the equal of any feature that ever was presented and 1t IS none other than, our old friend Mickey Mouse in the very latest of his ever popular cartoon, comedies.
 Altogether here is a show cram med full of entertainment and we'll worth your consideration for your entertainment during the first half of the week.
 For this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday the Palace will present on their stage for the first time in the east the sensational stars of the National Broadcasting company networks Major, Sharp, and Minor, the peer of all girls harmony sing ing trios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Mrs Costello Is
 Through on Stand
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) are ?" asked District Attorney Hugh A. Gregg, who already had cross examined the widow for more than eight hours.
 i've seen them, yes, sir" replied Mrs Costello. She spoke quietly and calmly today. in contrast to her pert and defiant attitude of last | week.
 Two women engaged in a hair pulling contest outside the court house this morning during an arr gument over their places in the line of prospective spectators. Po- lice broke up the battle and sent the combatants away after one woman had been knocked to the ground.
 Mrs Costello today wore the same black ensemble she has worn since The jurors coats were decorated with "halkotas," a new kind of flower being developed by salem gardener.
 The widow said she did not know whether or not her husband had cleaned up any capsules following the death of her mother.
 She said, however, that she saw Costello fill capsules many times for her mother during the latter's illness. But she couldn't state any exact time at which he filled them, she declared.
 What did he put in them?" Gregg asked.
 q don't know" said the witness
 Do you know where he got them?"
 'No."
 Did you see him fill them more than once?"
 Yes"
 Mrs Costello reviewed the events immediately preceding and following her husbands death. She admitted she knew that cyanide was a poison: told of talking with her husband between 6:45 and on the morning of his death: reiter- ated that her children talked with him as late as a. m.: and admit ted that she had seen capsules filled.
 ? Gregg asked her if she recalled having prevented Bills father from going upstairs to Bills bedroom the morning of her husbands death.
 "I didn't stop him. He could have gone up if he wanted to-" said Mrs Costello.
 Gregg referred to her testimony in which she said mo" when the elder Costello announced he was going upstairs to awaken his son. Mrs Costello admitted that this testimony was correct.
 You don't know what caused your husbands death?"
 Not so far as I'm concerned I don't"
 She couldn't say whether she finished cleaning a boiler in her kitchen with compound of cya- hide and oxalic acid, the task in which she was engaged when her husbands body was found.
 CreSg's final question in cross- examination was not the expected, did you kill your husband?" h. stead 1t referred to a statement Mrs Costelo reportedly made to a friend of the family that she had to have her back strapped after Bill once assaulted and injured her.
 The afternoon of the day that Bill died, you told Tip O'Neil of Bills peculiar actions in reference to the plaster which you had on you back?"
 Yes" replied the widow.
 Defense counsel waived redirect examination and Mrs Costello was replaced on the witness stand by Ter father, Andrew Fyfe, former ly of YonkerS, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
"Midnight Mary"
 Is Strand Offering

Midnight Mary" with Loretta Young, Franchot Tone, Ricardo Cortez and Andy Devine heads the Strand program to-day and to- morrow.
 Comedy headlights are provided by Una Merkel in a hilarious drinking scene and through action in which she kids the gangsters. Andy Devine as a wealthy playboy gets into one scrape after another until he finally meets tragic death. Loretta Young and Fran chot Tone have several light love scenese when they are trying to get acquainted in his office. s
 Tense drama enters the picture during many scenes as the gang sters try to force Loretta Young to follow their orders through specta cuiar holdups. When she decides to break away to marry Tone she is threatened by Ricardo Cortez. Miss Young races to stop Tone from riding in his car to cer- tain death by gangsters guns.
 The companion feature is Emergency CalF' with Bill Boyd and William Gargan in the lead.. ing roles. M
 Wednesday brings "The Circus Queen Murder" with Adolph Men, jou,s also "The Cocktail Hour" with Bebe Daniels. Another Strand Auction Bazaar will be held on Wednesday, evening. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
State Picture Is
 Human Nature Drama

What is the true feeling of a doctor parent when he loses his own child?
 Physicians, it is true, have learned to mask their feelings in such cases. We sort of expect 1t in male doctors. However, how about a woman physician? Does long medical practice entirely submerge the mother instinct that is wo- mans natural heritage, when death takes woman physicians child? There are some who may say yes. but Mary Stevens, M.D.," a War ner Bros. picture at the State to- day and tomorrow, with Kay Fran cis playing the title role presents a pretty strong case for the other side.
 No matter how much she has learned about children's diseases. when Mary Stevens baby is taken sick, all her skill can't save him. There had been a fight before that, to know whether she should have him or not.
 Mary Stevens, M. D." unwed. decides to have her baby. But fate regardless of her medical skill took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

after the stock appeared, MjtchelPs company found itself in financial difficulties and could not carry out the terms of it's contract with Jo- seph A. Weibel, president of the brewing company. At that time, Fitzgerald said, Weibel offered to give the Eastern Breweries Secur- ities Corporation equity in any corporation in exchange for it's notes and it was understood Weibel stock was on it's way to New York to be released as paid for when news of Sanborn's death was received here.
 Sanborn was not directly con- meet with the Mitchell corporation, Fitzgerald said, but merely was a purchaser of anticipatory shares.
 Control of the Weibel Brewing Company has been in the Weibel family since it's founding. The of- ficers are Joseph A. Weibel, presi- dent; John c. Weibel, secretary. and Marie w. Weibel, treasurer.
 Story of the Deed
 New York, Aug. 7-(UP)-Busi-; ness associates. and mysterious women in the life of Henry F. Sanborn, wealthy and unattached railroad executive, today were brought into the investigation of his weird death at the hands of a murderer. Police termed 1t a very delicate case"
 Police moved cautiously and outwardly little progress was ap- parent. However, seemingly great importance was attached to in- formation believed held by one of Sanborn's business associates, Ban-' croft Mitchell, son of William Mitchell, former U. s. attorney general.
 Authorities instructed French police to find Mitchell, who sailed for Europe July 22, four days after the railroad official dissap- peared. Mitchell and Sanborn and another man, identified as Willard McNeil, had been associated in a recent securities deal involving a brewery in Branford, Conn. A re- ceipt for four shares of the brew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
RAIN FOR GOLFERS

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 7-CU.P.) to-day threatened to halt practise rounds as professional golfers arrive for the national P. G.. A. tournament which opens to- morrow on the Blue Mound Coun- try Club course. Jack Curley, Bos- ton, had Fl, and Jack Perkins, Conn, carded 72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Partly Blue Eagle for Some Places
 of Business

Washington, Aug. z - UP) = The National Recovery Administra- ton has decided to award a partly Blue Eagle to employers who show that it is impossible for them to comply with all provisions of President Roosevelt,s re-empLoy- ment agreement. Administrator Hugh Johnson disclosed the plan in an address, saying:
 we are making arrangements to let 8 man who cannot--really cannot-do all things necessary to get a full Blue Eagle, get one with a white bar across it's breast show ing the points on which that man Is temporarily excused"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Residualy Legatee Is Aggrieved Her
 Complaint States
Three Commissioners Heard Claims and Awarded Amounts of S5,OS0 and $2,00O for Services
 Appeal to Be Heard When the Superior Court COnveneS

by the commissioners finding. The subscriber Is devisee and residuary legatee of the Cole estate under the name of Eva Elizabeth Hay den.
 Both Miss Babin and Miss Doyle were allowed those sums following a hearing by the commissioners on the claims of the two women which were based on services rem dered Judge Cole.
 Attorney Walter E. Monagan filed the appeal in behalf of Mrs Holbrook. They will be heard when the superior court convenes in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

him from her, leaving her broken and hopeless. "What good was it being able to save. other peoples babies, if she couldn't save her own?" she har argued hysterically.
 It took courage and a lot of un- selfishness, and the strong love of the boy with whom she had gone through medical school-the father of her childAto bring Mary Stew ems back to realization of her duty to the world. But if. she couldn't save every case--she could save many. So Mary Stevens came back.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram accompanies the feature pre- sentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Appeals from the doings, of the three commissioners who awarded Sarah Doyle the sum of $5,oso and Edna F.. Babin, $2,s00 against the estate of the late Edward F. Cole were filed in superior court today by Eva Elizabeth Holbrook as residuary legatee of the Cole estate.
 The commissioners, Attorney Pa trick Healey, Emil Hummel. and J. Gregory Lynch filed their report and if was accepted by the probate court here on June 12, 1893.
 In the appeals filed today the subscriber states she is aggrieved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
POLICE BROKE IT UP

Oklahoma City, Aug 7-U.PD D- Police broke up a gathering of 200 unemployed demonstrators to-day by exploding tear gas bombs in the crowd. A dozen leaders were round ed up. Police Chief John Watt sent 100 officers to points where dem were concentrating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
JACK MULHALL ARRESTED

Hollywood. Aug - U.PO - Jack Mulhall, former motion pie ture star, was at liberty under bond to-day pending a jury trial August 31 on battery charges. Mulhall and Charles E. Frederick, 30 were ar rested on the complaint of Morris Fine, who accused them of invad. ing his beach home and precipi. tating a fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Wounded in a stage duel. Glen Shaw, the London actor, continued the fight with bandaged finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Volcanic activity on White Island off the coast of New eZaland, which began last spring, continues.