davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

ThumbnaiI sketches of your radio favorites BILLY
JONES AND ERNIE HARE fourteen years ago Billy Jones
and Ernie for the first time twelve years
their first broadcast they're still going and
still hadiners wherever billed the air back in 1921
from old WIZ studio in Newark N j. anybody who
heard earphon loud speakers
vogue been identified with least half dozen pro-
grams laughing. singing and joking their favor
oddly enough they born the day of the month and
mothers had the maiden although related
. the height and weight the Ernie
Hare born in Norfolk. Va sang in church ehors
boy after schooling the road salesman for bak
ing powder business every Sunday though the was
too great and he visited the church offering his services
oloist made Baltimore bis home eventually and
five churches there while attending the Peabody Conservatory
of Music Broadway and in musical shows
among "Sinbad' in which he undersudied Al Jolson
Jones born in New York city also choir boy
worked the u. S. Custom House then into bank
80 herdd sheep in Wales when wanderlust seized him
mined in upper New York climbed poles for tele
phone company made cables for Western Union
all his fellow workers with his songs finally drifted
vaudeville through which naturally Broadway
and musical comedy made phonograph records and
Hare and Jones first with Gustave Haenschen
making the introduction the you know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Mrs M. E. Soddad who returned her desk in the Dem proof
loom to-day after cruise Havana that sailing
onay fine and that during her short stay Havana she little
of the fighting and otng the On the ouwa
soyage Mrs Soddad celebrated her birthday and honor of the
the captain of the vessel the Ward Liner Moro Castle staged
special party only the captains of such liners arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
VI Good Evening,
FOL
LINES FROM "THANAToPSIS"

So live, that when thy summons comes to join
The innumerable that moves
To the pale realms of shade, where each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of death.
Thou go not. like the quarry-save at night.
Scourged this dungeon, but. sustained and soothed
By an unfalterng trust, approach thy grave
Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch
About him. and lies down to pleasant dreams.
William Cullen Bryant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
,HMMG0

Three spades ca neasily be ma lie,
while with good defense West can
not make even one heart. AS long
as North and South are careful not
to lead a spade ali the tricks that
West, tn dclarr, can possibly make
are five heart tricks and the ace of
clubs.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Manchuria Is to have a twenty
year-plan for increasing cotton pro
duction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Peter M. Kennedy To
Address Rotary Club

Peter M. Kennedy, state head Of
the Home Owners Loan Corp, will
address the weekly meeting Of the
Rotary club tomorrow noon at the
Hotel Elton on the work and aims
of the corporation. Following the
meeting the directors will meet in
the Colonial room. Ex-Governor c..
A. Templeton has extended the club
an invitation to attend a sheep
bake at his home on the Country
club road tomorrow evening at 6
o'clock.
Scotland's new National Party is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Scotland's new National Party is
threatend with a split.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
HISTORIC SURVEY
TO COST S5QO,0D)
Plans Laid Before ICkeS In
volve Employment of
49, 1900 Architects.

Plans for the first comprehensive sur
vey of historic and antique places of
the country. involving employment of
1900 architects, have been placed be-
fore the Civil Works Administration by
Interior Secretary Ickes. 1t is estimated
the survey will cost approximately $780,
900 and will be completed in approx
mately two months.
The plans have been drawn up by
Charles E. Peterson, chief of the East
ern branch Of plans and designs Of the
Office of National Parks. Buildings and
Reservations. and their approval by
Civil Works Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins is expected.
The survey embraces a historical
cross-section of the country, with much
work to be done in pearby Virginia and
Maryland.
Places in Great Variety.
1t would record for posterity in pic
lures and plans and specifications out
standing examples Of public buildings,
IllOlSllCSs lColuCuACos Uild6Coy lOl
barns. mills. shops and any other struc-
lures of which there are good speci-
mems available. .....
The survey in Virginia would include
st. Peters Church in New Kent County,
the Mansion at Bowling Green, Chris.
Church in Lancaster County and May
field at Petersburg Other places un-
doubtedly would be uncovered by the
survey.
list of places in Maryland is under
consideration, while plans now call for
photographs to be taken of historic
structures on the road between Fred
ertck, Nj, and GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Earliest Built Structures.
The structures to be studied will 60
back TO the earliest built in this coun-
try, including the Indian pueblos and
villages of the Southwest, Russian re-
mains IN Alaska. the birthplaces of men
prominent in the early history of the
country. and even the remains Of Indian
villages, as evidenced by burial mounds
in the East and Middle West.
ory committee for the work will be
named by AInO B. ClIIneTeT, director
of the parks office. 1t will be composed
lean institute of Architects and three
others representing patriotic organiza-
tionS.
1t is planned to set up about so re-
gional Offices and to recruit the force
almost entirely from the ranks of archi-
tectS.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
CULBERTSON URGES
WIDOW IN BRIDGE
Would Have Four Mystery
Cards Dealt in Game-SeeS
Scoring Change.
By the Associated Press.

by Lne hSA0CldteQ FreBS
NEW YORK, November pa
widow for contract bridge was sug-
gested today by Ely Culbertson for con-
sideration in future improvement Of the
game.
The widow would consist of four
the table while each player was re-
ceiving IL. The winner of the auction
would look at the widow, select one card
himself and pass one to each player as
the declarer desired.
Culbertson thinks widow would add
a zest of uncertainty to the game and
In addition promote skillful play by the
declarer. For instance, if the widow
should consist of high cards the de-
clarer would have to plan carefully to
utilize his cards to the best advantage.
Whether or not his idea Of widow
is ever adopted, Culbertson is firmly
Of the belief that the march of events
VIII result in change In scoring rules,
perhaps next year.
He thinks that a game contract in
diamonds and clubs will be four instead
OF f1ve, for the reason that it is just as
diffcult to bid and make game in the
minors as the majors. The greater diff
f1culty OF taking IL tricks now results
in many no trump contracts instead of
diamond or club commitments.
Culbertson Is inclined to make the
no trump game contract two instead Of
three. Many no trump contracts fail
now by one trick. Any tendency to
overemphasis Of no trump contracts as
compared with suit bids would be Offset
by the ease with which two-no trump
contract could be overcailed
Slam bonuses are too large, in his
opinion. He believes it would be more
equitable to have bonus for little slam
equal to half the value of a game and
the bonus for grand slam the same as
the full value of a game. Tournaments
and sessions of rubber play now often
hinge upon one lucky vulnerable grand
slam with its $3.50 bonus.
Undertrick penalties are likely to be
revised with the use of simple null
tipleS, he believes. He would have
doubled, not vulnerable. penalties equal
TO twice the undoubled penalties, with
vulnerable penalties in the same pro-
portion.
Future changes are likely to be with
out the cooperation of the Portland
Club Of London and the Commission
FrancaiSe du Bridge, which co-operated
with the Whist Club of New York in
framing the present code. Culbertson
some leaders of which dislike contract
as compared with French games, is
likely to SIDE with the Portland Club in
any dispute arising out of the Portland
Clubs prohibition Of ace-showing.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

learn. Second, he has sympathy I pre-
fer to call 1t charity. He breaches the
doctrine Of neighborliness. He looks
forward to the good Of the many. rather
than the benefit Of the few Third, he
has an indoninitable will power"
About the newspapers Of the country
and their part lin this crisis" he said
The newspapers don't fully realize
their power. Some one once called you
the fourth estate. You are far more
than that, In the present crisis, you
are almost the first estate.
THE collapse of democracy in several
European countries resulted because the
press in these nations didn't take the
matter into their hands. They didn't
realize their power,
when. as in this crisis, it's either
Franklin Roosevelt or farewell to
democracy, the press can do the most
constructive work in the history of
Journalism by moulding the minds of
the reading public"
Asked why he supported so vigorously
the program of the President, Father
Coughlin declared Franklin Roosevelt
is honest; he is Christian enough to
try to live up to the doctrine Of the
golden rule.
II know his virtues from his deeds
That's why I am crusader for Roose-
velt.'
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Career IL. MOUies
Offered Gandhii's
Runaway Disciple
american Girl AbandOns
Rigid Life to ReUeL
in Modern Thrills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, India, November 90
Mia Cram Cook, who fled Mahatma
Gandhi's seminary in search Of thrills,
has been offered a movie contract, it
became known today.
The young American woman revealed
that before coming here she had re-
ceived proposal from motion picture
company at Bombay.
At the time, however, she explained,
she did not make up her mind because
she was still under the spell of the
mahatma.
Despite Gandhis request that she re-
turn. she said on her arrival from Nut
ira yesterday that she was finished
with the rigid life"
Il want speed. l want to fly. I want
to attend orchestra dances" she said.
The bed of bricks she slept on in the
seminary and "the fiutter caused in
meeting a man with beautiful eyes,
contributed to her change OF heart.
Twenty-Five, a former Iowan and a
daughter of the late George Cram Cook,
a poet, she was converted to Hinduism
in 1882, and announced she was giving
up all to serve Gandhi.
She joined the Gandhi cantonment
May 4, 1888. She disappeared several
weeks ago.
GanAhi sent out an appeal for her to
return and repent.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
INDUSTRIAL CODES
CUT CHILD LABOR
Encouraging Progress Seen
by Secretary Perkins in
Survey Returns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Encouraging progress" has beer
made in elimination of children under
16 from industry, Secretary of Labor
Perkins reported yesterday after the
first official check by her department
The survey on the changing child
labor situation was made by the Chill
dren's Bureau. Offices issuing working
permits in "a States were interrogated
F1fty-one replies were received.
Very few children of IA and Is
years are still holding full-time jobs in
industry or trade" the Secretary oi
Labor said. "The findings Of the sur
vey show very encouraging progress
has been made throughout the country
in carrying out the N. r. A. policy OF
eliminating child labor"
Although noting great bulk oi
working children" still in agriculture
and domestic service, Miss Perkin;
hailed the survey as indication. per-
haps, that the child-labor period ol
o,lr industrial life is drawing to 6
close"
Two-thirds Of the replies received
were said to indicate that officers have
been revoking or cancelling permits for
industrial or mercantile jobs previously
issued to children under l6
Chicago and Milwaukee reported all
such permits recalled.
New York City asked more time in
which to report and Miss Perkins said
other New York industrial centers
showed few work certificates outstand-
ing. She is former industrial COM
missioner of that State.
Some reports indicate increasing en-
ployment opportunities for young
workers, but these are being filled by
boys and girls of 16 and IT and older
instead Of by IA and Is year olds," said
Miss Perkins.
This is the result which. it was
hoped, the N. r. A. policy would bring
about. namely, conserving the younger
children for education, and giving jobs
to boys and girls Of more schooling
some of whom have been eagerly await
ing a Job for many months"
Evening star., 1933-11-29
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
is URGED FOR INDUSTRY
Office of Education Advises Pulp
and Paper Plants to, Train
Prospective Workers.

Industry faces an increasing need of
a vocational training program which
would fit prospective wage earners for
specific occupations and permit those
already employed to keep pace with
constantly changing conditions in in
dustry. Il ls pointed Oat In a study OF
the pulp and paper industry by the vo-
cational education division of the Fed
fT0l once Of EdVcaHon'
The study disclosed that, even In
appropriation Is provided for training
personnel, training on the job is being
carried out continually. The cost of
this training. the ONCE of Education
asserts. probably exceeds what would
be the cost of well-organized and eff
cient training program
Evening star., 1933-11-29
GARY COOPER TO WE'D,

NEW YORK, November 20 R.-Gary
Cooper, talking picture star. is engaged
to marry Miss Veronica Balfe, known
in the films as Sandra Shaw.
Their engagement, rumored for
weeks, was announced last night by
Miss Balfe's. mother and stepfathe-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shields, at supper
dance at the Shields Park avenue resi-
dence. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Balfe was introduced to society
here two years ago and since then has
lived mostly In California She studied
dramatics while in school and is now
a featured player In the talking pictures
Evening star., 1933-11-29
C0UGHL|N LABELED
MENACE TQPUBL|C
Prominent Brooklyn Priest
Sees MuzzIing by Vat
v. iCan Envoy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, IN. Y, November 29.-
Rev. John L. Belford, pastor of the
Roman Catholic Church Of the Nativ-
ity. today termed Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin, radio priest of Royal Oak.
Mich, an internal nuisance" and ex-
pressed the belief that the apostolic
delegate from the Vatican would be
forced to stop his wild ranting that is
disgrace to the church"
The man is an internal nuisance, !"
said Father Belford. regarded as an
outstanding priest in Brooklyn. He has
gone mad with popularity.
He Is a public enemy; very dan
gerous man. Any one who makes 1t his
business to cater to the mob can do
great harm.
Church Is Soap Box"
He is using his church as a soap
box to exploit himself, and he has won
an enormous following His talks are
not religious but political and purely
selfish.
IF he would take care of the affairs
Of his church and preach the gospel
he would have plenty on his hands.
The Catholic Clergy in Detroit have
no use for him. He came from Canada
because he could make better living
here.
He is mad with fiattery and the
praise Of thousands of morons. Two
thirds Of the crowd at the Hippodrome
meeting Monday night Ia meeting on
monetary policies) were rabble. the
kind of people who create mobs and
who smash down the doors of jails to
take matters into their own hands.
Bishop Criticized.
"If he had called upon them to fol-
low him down town and tear down the
Offices of j. P. Morgan & Co. they
would have done his bidding.
The bishop has it in his power to
stop him and he has not done so, al
though he has been appealed to by the
outstanding ecclesiasticS in this coun-
try
IT believe that the time has come
when the apostolic delegate will step
in and stop this wild ranting that is
disgracing religion" Father Belfords
expressions we're contained in an inter-
view with newspaper men.
Father Belford, who is monsignor
has been noted for many years as an
outspoken leader in connection with
Brooklyn's church and civic affairs. He
is also a public speaker Of repute in
Brooklyn.
CALLS FOR RESPECT"
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Coughlin Says Father Belford Should
Not Criticize Superior.

DETROIT, November 20 CP).-Com-
menting relative to the attack by Rev.
Father John l.. Belford of Brooklyn
on his public addresses, Rev. Father
Charles E. Coughlin said here today:
II do not know Father Belford, but
I will say this: That when Father Bel
ford says his bishop is worse than he
is because the bishop has it in his
power to stop him and has not done so,
Father Belford should at least learn to
respect the episcopacy Of the Catholic
Church.
More than that, Father Belford is
certainly taking a lot on his shoulders
to term as wild rantings' what has
received up to the present date the
imprimateur of a Catholic bishop. I
care little what priest says about me,
but I care very nightly what he says
about my bishop"
Evening star., 1933-11-29
FALSE" SAYS SMITH.
Ex-Candidate Re-ents Hint He Got
Morgan Loan.

Ex-Candidate Re-ents Hint He Got
Morgan Loan.
NEW YORK, November 29 P.-
Former Gov Alfred E. Smith stamped
today as absolutely false" statement
Royal Oak. Mich. coupling Smiths
name with that Of ], ?, Morgan in q
deal involving 'an immense loan for the
Empire State Building
4 hnd no fault with Father coughlin
when he disagrees with my views on
sound money. That is his right said
do Deeply ae9aa any rsassn abeut
me by Father Coughlin which is not
true, and the charge that my position
on the monetary question was in any
Morgan is absolutely false.
80, too, the suggestion that bor-
rowed money from the house of j. P.
Morgan, or any one connected with it,
to progress construction of the Empire
State Building or any corporation with
which I am connected. Is absolutely
false"
Father Coughlin. who addressed a
mass meeting here Monday in advo-
cacy of President Roosevelts monetary
policies. returned to Michigan last night.
Attack Held Unwarranted.
Father Charles E Coughlin's defense
of President Roosevelt's monetary poll
cies re-echoed last night in two other
developments.
l. Msgr. Thomas G. Carroll, chancel-
lor Of the Catholic archdiocese OF New
York. said the priests attack on for
mer Gov. Smith was absolutely unwar-
ranted."
2. Before returning to his Shrine Of
the Little Flower. Father Coughlin said
he had further plans to defend the ad-
ninistraion's money program, but said
he would not address meetings in any
diocese if the diocesan authorities did
not approve.
When q man presumes to address
SO great number of listeners as Father
Coughlin reaches, particularly if he be
q priest, he assumes the responsibility
of not misleading them by, false state
ments or poisoning their judgments with
baseless SANDERS Smith said in a
statement.
From boyhood" Smiths statement
continued, Il was taught that Cath
olic priest was under the divine injunc-
ton to teach all nations the word OF
God That includes the divine conf
mandment: Thou Shalt Not Bear False
Witness Against Thy Neighbor.'
Speeches May Be Barred.
While the comment of Msgr. Car
roll did not encompass such a pos
sibility, it was indicated at the chan
Gerry Office that Father Coughlin might
not receive permission in the future to
speak in this diocese.
Father Coughlin ought to remem-
ber." Msgr Carroll said, that as a
clergyman he has rather privileged
forum, which is accorded him by his
position whether he accepts it as such
or not, and that forum is not the place
in which to attribute selfish notions to
anybody"
The priest boarded a train for De-
troit before the Smith statement was
made public. He made no reply to
the chancellor's remarks except to say:
"I refuse to come into his diocese
and start quarrel. There are certain
proprietieS of gentlemanliness and
Evening star., 1933-11-29
after Ae mass meeting had been QdVer.


While Father Coughlin would not dis
close what his plans for the future in
program contemplated. he said he
would work to carry out the purpose Of
a resolution adopted at the mass meet
| ing favoring support of this program
and stabilization at the 1926 price level.
He denied any knowledge of reports,
| brought to his attention by a news
paper man. that diocese officials in Chi
cago and Philadelphia had refused
permission to address similar mass
meetings.
Naturally, would not go to these
the priest said. But know Of no such
| meetings"
Given Police Guard.
At the tnsistence of Police Commits
| sioner Bolan, detail of detectives was
assigned to guard the priest while he
| was in New York.
Anticipating demonstration by we'll
wishers at the Grand Central Station
! tonight, the detectives suggested that
Father Couglin catch his train at Har-
| mon. He refused and went to the sta
ton early-in plenty of time to catch
an earlier train, which he did.
The detectives disclosed that several
| crank telephone calls were received at
the Coughlin apartment during the day,
the makers of the calls objecting to
Father Coughlin's remarks about Smith.
In his statement, released at his
| office, former Gov. Smith said. in part:
Father Coughln, at press conference
shortly before he entrained for home,
declined to discuss anew the Smith in
| cident
He turned the conference around to
my conception Of the man-Franklin
Roosevelt" and then discussed the power
of the press In moulding public opinion.
| The President, Father Coughlin said.
"has certain virtues which fashion his
character. First, he has humility in
the correct philosophical meaning of the
word. He is willing to listen and to
Evening star., 1933-11-29
LIQUOR Permit Seekers Whisper.

LOS ANGELES R.-Prohibition Is
almost past. but lot Of people. says
Helen Mount, of the board of equal
ization here, still regard the subject of
liquor gingerly. She reports that many
persons seeking liquor permits speak in
a whisper, as in the olden days when
an order was placed with bootlegger.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
MISSING MAN SOUGHT

Go to Bank.
Police today were searching for VIII
liam T. Winfree. 30. reported missing
last night from his home at 1905
Seventeenth street by his bride of a
month, Mrs. Vernice T. Winfree.
Mrs. Winfree told police her husband
left home at 10 am. yesterday, saying
he was going to the bank to inquire
about the transfer here of his bank
account from Denver, Colo. He car
ried with him a quantity of clothes
which he said he was going to leave at
a cleaning shop. He failed to return
last night. Winfree is said to have
had only small sum of money with
him,
Evening star., 1933-11-29
LIQUOR BILL SIGNED

Pinchot Calls State Store System
the Best in America.
HARRISBURG, Pa, November 20 up.
Gov. Pinchot today signed bill estab-
fishing State stores to monopolize the
bottle and case liquor trade, terming it
"the best liquor control system In
America"
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Peasant Children Guests.

Fifty peasant children of Italy re-
Gently were vacation guests Of the NaZi
party at Trier, Germany.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
YOUR JOB NEED NOT Make
YOU FEEL Old AT 80
Keep Clean Inside
and
~You'u Look Well
80 and Feel Well

Do you have those days
when nothing seems to 60
quite right feel tired and
listless? The chances are you
are suffering from intestinal
fatigue, commonly known as
constipation. Famous doctors
say this condition is the cause
of 80% Of all human ills.
Don't be guilty of personal neglect.
when medical science has provided
such an easy way to keep your sys-
tenn free of poisonous waste matter.
Simply take one little E-Z Tablet
whenever you feel sluggish, full of
cold. "headachy." constipated or
bilious. It quickly settles upset
stomach, banishes coated tongue and
ivens lazy liver, cleanses and sweet
ems the bowels.
E-Z Tablets gently but surely and
safely drive out all accumulated
Evening star., 1933-11-29

food wastes that clog the intestinal
tract. yet they never cramp. upset or
weaken you. Millions sold yearly by
druggists everywhere.
Keep clean inside and you'll have
plenty of pep for your job. You
won't suffer from that afternoon
"let down" that comes from per-
sonal neglect.