davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
WATER VILE
Many Attending
 Tullar Services
Evangelist at Grace Methodist Church This Week.
 Special Services Being Held During Day

The monthly meeting of the exe- cutive committee of the Waterville Parent-Teacher association which was to have been held this evening has been postponed until next Tuesday afternoon when 1t will take place immediately preceding the April meeting of the associa- tion which will be held at Sprague grammar school gymnasium.
 Lenten Services
 Lenten devotions consisting of recitation of the Rosary, sermon by Rev William J. O'Shea, the pas tor, and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will take place at St MichacPs church at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
 WatcryiIle Man SolOist
 Kenneth Tullar of Waterville, who recently moved to Oakville, has been selected to sing the solo parts of Prom Olivet To Calvary" The cantata to be sung by the com bined choirs of All Saints and Unoin Congregational churches of Oakville at the latter church on Good Friday evening. He is also to be soloist at the presentation of Gounoud's oratorio, "The Re- demption' at Washington, Conn. in the near future. Mir Tullar is the regular baritone so1oist at the Sec ond Congregational church of Wa terbury, and a member of the Mendelssohn Chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
.Meriden Pastors
 7Oth Birthday

Rev Jeremiah J. DuggaD, pastor of St Joseph's church, Meriden, for the past eight years, observed his seventieth birthday. In addition to his activities in the parish, Father Duggan is chaplain of the Meriden division and also of the county organization of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and spiritual advisor of the Holy Name Society and the Children of Mary Sodality of the parish and St Joseph's church society.
 Father Duggan was born in Tip perary, Ireland, but has lived in this country for many years, com ing here shortly after his ordina- ton at St Johns seminary, Water ford, Ireland, on June 24, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
FUND PROVIDED FOR DOG

Staunton, Va - (U.P) - The county treasurer here maintains n special fund for the upkeep of Pal. an aged hound which has won his way into tho affections of local people. Every year Pals friends contribute to tho fund so that he may spend hls reclining days in comfort. IIe has no master. but makes his headquarters at q local drug atOFo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
PEACE POLL
 WAS DROPPED

New York, April 5.-(UP)-A proposed peace poll at the College of the City of New York has been dropped in response to warning from Dr Morton Gottschall, acting dean. that 1t would be extremely impolitic." The resolution, spon- sored by the student newspaper. would have pledged its signers to
 refuse to bear arms for this country or any other country ex- cept in case of the invasion of the United States by-a foreign power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

be the desire of every citizen to be of service to his fellowman rather than devote his whole ambition to acquiring wealth. Short addresses were given by Judge John F. Mc-s Grath, Rev Dr Isaac w. Reed and Mrs l.. T. Alexander.
 Vocal selections were rendered by Margaret Creig Mrs Drady Sturdevant Mrs Bertha Perry, Miss Virginia Sears, Steven c. Hamilton, the Mount Olive quartet, the Zion Baptist quartet and the Mount Olive choir; readings were given by Mrs Anna Durham, Mrs Louise Holmes and Mrs Sarah Cross. The Rev A. A. Perry, pastor was mas ter of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

ANY TELEPHONE EMPLOYEE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Good Program at
 Mt Olive Church
Rt Rev Bishop Walls Paid
 Official Visit Here

Speaking at Mount Olive church. Rt Rev W. J. Walls of the North East conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church Monday night deplored the lack of sincere. religious leaders in the world today. He believed it should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Jury Trial for Two Local Bows Pleaded Not Guilty in Su= periOr Court at Litch-
 field

Entering a plea of not guilty to the charge of stealing an automo- bile two Waterbury youths. Joseph Burns, 19. and Leonard Scarritt, 19, arraigned in the superior court of Litchfield yesterday elected trial by jury. Evidence will be heard the latter part of the week. The two young men were arrested on January 18th by Patrolman Walter Overton of this city. They had been trailed from Watertown to Waterbury by constable. Officer Overton encountered them about 3:30 o'clock in the morning as he was on his way to police head quarters to report for duty.
 According to tho state the two youths borrowed a car in Water- bury and drove to Litchfield. Aban- doning the machine there they took a car owned by Frank Provost of Litchfield. They aroused suspicion by driving through Watertown with the lights of the machine extin- guished.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
BH Edison Marshall
Copyright by Edison Marshall
WNU Service

to an hour. And now there seemed TO
be a slight hull. Listening hard. Eric
could distinguish between one gust
and another. Captain Waymire
Strengthened his stopped shoulders
But II was a false hope. There
came a trumpet blast In the sky,
swelling and nearing. and a solid wall
Oh wine smote the ship from the north
west. 1t had jumped two points and
the Intrepid's position was no longer
tenable.
Waymire shouted an order; 1t was
dispatched to Ferguson by the en-
CINE room telegraph. WInd-buffeted
figures appeared and vanished on the
gray der. the great anchor was
weighed. Quarter-half-full speed
astern-and the Intrepid was backing
out to sea.
Tense and still, Eric stood on the
bridge, straining into the murk. His
blue northland eyes were the first to
catch a pallid CLEAN on the dark
wave five shiplengths ahead.
? Ills cry rose above the blast.
Breakers aheadr"
Waymire was a tried old seaman
and there was hardly a split second
between Erlc's warning cry and the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
Help Child Find
Joy in Playtime
Amusements That Can Be
Made Pleasurable and
Purposeful.

Children can be helped to enter
tain themselves. This is easiest
when there are several children In q
family and their ages are not too
widely different. 1t is the only child
who finds it hard to amuse herself.
unless she is taught to do so. For
the comfort of the child and the
mother, it is wise in each instance
10 show the little folk ways of keep
ing pleasantly occupied without some
adult member of the family super
vising the play, If not actually en-
tering into 1T. The children NAV
have to be instructed in ways and
methods, although they may not be
aware this is happening.
In order to do this the children
must be supplied with materials. For
example, a little girl will thoroughly
enjoy making dresses for some rayo-
rite paper doll. If she has gay col
ored papers. and bits of lace paper
with which to make them. There Is
something fascinating about creating
fashions, If only for a paper don. AS
the little girl grows older she will
find pleasure In making dresses
from fabrics for a real doll. pro-
yided she has dainty bits of textile
to make into frocks.
Both boys and girls will find oc-
cupation for many hours at a time.
FASTING pictures onto heavy card
board, and then cutting these card
board-backed pictures into many
sized and shaped pieces for picture
puzzles. Then there Is the further
entertainment of putting the queer
pieces together to reconstruct the
pictures.
A large box Of blocks will afford
a boy or girl hours of entertainment
building towers. When they are old
enough and build before dusk sets In.
let them further darken the room.
and put an electric bulb on a lamp
cord through the same opening be-
tween blocks, and then turn on the
current. The shadows of the blocks
as they are thus ~silhouetted against
walls and furniture about the room
are certainly interesting, especially
when the tower is really high.
A pair of blunt scissors should be
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

one of the utensils permitted a
child With these, and some wrap
ping paper. or even old
silhouettes car be cut, awkward and
ungainly at first, but gradually In
creaslng in good looks as the chill
dren become more adept.
Give a child a good-sized paste
board box and tell her it is the ma
ferial for a house or for her paper
doll family Some tine when she
wants them to have a home she can
make the house out of 1T. She need
not do 1t now. just some time when
h feels like it. Her ingenuity will
be called into action. Some children
will merely turn the box on its side.
leave the cover off and imagine his
is a house. Another child will cut A
roof from the cover and secure If to
the box with strips of adhesive pa-
per- BY the way. 1t is a good idea tn
give the child some of this paper and
an extra box from which to cut and
make partitions for rooms.
g. 1898. Bell Syndicate--WNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
Brilliant Chapters IN
the Annah Of Science

What has been called the shortest
history Of science appears on fa~
west wall Of the great room of the
nall OF seieEsrr sf A Century of
rrogreSs exposition The history was
written by DR. Henry Crew
-~Psthagorzs named The AL Cos
o Euclid shaped Geomstry-
Archimezfes physics
-Aenophsnes gazing upon the
heavens saw them To be one Co
pernicus placed central In that one
U shining srzn-
In the motions of physical bodies
Calico EeeheId faw. thence Newton
and the principle of universal xrayf-
tation-
.Hemncritis s5sssfss4d the atomic
theory Of the structure Of matter.
Dalton established IT,
When. in the Nineteenth century.
Lamarck and Darwin formulated the
great principle of organic evolution
the science of life was first seen rs
a cosr1ic progression OF nature
For the saving of life through In
oesilaflon men giTe honor to Jenner
and Paszerr.
The Century Of Progress saw
Oersfed and F1rassay discover, and
Maxwell and Hertz advance, the
theory of elerfronnaEBefixm-
Through the Labor OF EecuuereI.
OF The cHries ard OF Thomson. to our
osn day are reTeaIed fragile atoms
and eIeetrcns-
-Planeks Quxxafum and EnStefurs
hslafivify open rev eppefss to- aef-
ence-~-Liter1ry Digest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
.ORLORN ISLAND
SYNOPSIS

With his yacht. the Intrepid. prac-
tfczlly abandoned by its crew Felix
Horton millionaire. sailing with his
mother. his daughter Nan. and Roy
Stuart, puts into Squaw Harbor. Alas
IA to recruit Failing to secure sail
orA. Horton a a bunch of nom
oescrfpss there. A gigantic
POLE called Sandomar. leaf but not
DUMB, II their leader. AT the request
OF Captain Waymire. the Intrepid's
skipper. an old friend. Eric Ericsson.
unemployed. but holding masters pa
psrs- engages to sail AS chief officer.
Horton IL seeking u~ncharted Islands Of
which he has heard. Nan. attracted by
ETics quiet strength INDUCES in a
moonlight nirtation. which brings
tnem both to the threshold of interest
II s&eh other, Ii not of love.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
Donf Forget Real BAYER Aspirin Starts "Takine Hods
in Fey Minutes

Here is quicker relief from pain--the
fastest safe relief, it is said, ever
known. This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
sLrts taking hold" Of pain a few
minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass here
tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from p~ain-1fewer lost hours
from headache, neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy, see that you get
the genuine Baycr Aspirin. The best
way IS never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" alone. But il you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say 'BAYER Aspirin"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

clang OF the engine room telegraph
20 full speed astern. Even now. good
seamanship might save the vessel,
But Waymire's hands had been tied
by an arrogant land-lubber. He had
braved the reefs not only with rotting
llfeboats, but q t%reacherous mongrel
crew He did not feel the screw buck
and change. Instead. he was thun-
derstruck to hear the gong clang again.
And now the dial read not full speed
a~stern, but full speed forward.
liz some strange human drama he
was never to understand In full, his
command had been betrayed. He
leaped to the lever. only to find 1t
locked-and as the ship hurried on to
meet her death, the old captain of the
sea stood helpless as a little child.
At his order, the chain OF the Gated
anchor ran out with a roar, but too
late. Eric shouted-a cry lost In the
Diast-and the helmsmen tugged impo-
tently at the wheel. Then there was
nothing to do but walt for the ship to
strike.
There were three distinct shocks. the
frst two light, the third severe enough
to hurl Eric against the rail. AS he
got to his feet, he felt the whole ship
vfbrate-a curious tremor running
through every beam and stake-as d
mans body might CULVER when II gives
up the ghost. Slowly 1t died away.
AS Eric turned to the pilot house,
ne heard the whistle shrek five times.
so the captain perceived the newt
able; this was the signal to abandon
ship Neither man showed the slight
est trace of excitement as they met on
the bridge.
THE whole bottom must be torn
out OF her, Waymire shouted. Cant
you feel her stern settling7 Let's
get EN- Off before the big seas begin.
Then II there's time I'll look around
and sec what can be done"
There won't be time. The weight
art will tip her backwards and sink
her In half an hour. You'd better
come on with the rest
The seamen were already surglng
up the stairs: and they were not the
cool-headed TRUSTEES Eric had known
OF old He saw their drawn faces 10
the d~aWnlight-he heard their oaths |
cracking In the wind-so he made
ready his big, 1.-THE muscles.
Whom could he trust? Ferguson, |
OF course. but where was Ferguson7
Eric recalled the fatal mistake that
mad wrecked the Intrepid, and began
guess part OF the grim truth. The
faithful old Scot had not been In com
mand Of the engine room when Way
mire's order was betrayed. Stronsky,
bis new assistant, had been acting
strangely-and he was known as a
saboteur.
Skinner, the steward, was a cool
nand, al.a had taken his post at Num-
Der One boat, waiting orders. but the
Filipino servants under his com
nand were already squealing In panic.
Inc only other man-jack worth trying
vas Devalera, the black Irishman OF
gang. Eric detested him
OK his fawning why's. but he had
proved a sound workman, and seemed
o be breaking away from the wolves
If his pack
DeValera had not Joined the little
enAe group around %Sandomar, eight
la an- Who else was missing
the original tsnt Esrir's brain
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
.NRS.RO0SEVE[7
.V|S|TSPUP|LS

NEW YORK, March IS 0.N.SO.
A Presidents wife stood on the
little raised platform of the Tod
hunter School assembly hall to-
day and greeted as old friends
100 girls who had gathered there.
She was their former teacher,
and present halloween of the
school, who recently took up
residence in the White House.
They had not seen her since
the day when her picture ap-
peared in all the papers with
the magic words First Lady OF
the Land" under it.
"She's exactly the same"
Thus did the children voice the
impression of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt's friends and associates
in New York, who have been en-
Enthusiastically welcoming her on
her brief visit to her home city.
The calm, friendly woman who
gave up her School-teaching and
political work to be mistress of
the White House has made good
her promise to "be herself" so
far.
It was like her, the girls in
her office at 331 Madison Avenue
said, to come in late yesterday
with boxful of flowers, dis
tributing them among her help
ers. The office will close the
end of this week.
Like her, too, to ask that no
one make "any fuss" about her
visit, but allow her to go her
way keeping dentist appoint
ments, a doctors appointment,
supper and luncheon engage
ments, and-finally-to attend
the wedding this afternoon Of
Giss Anne Ward, a former pupil.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
MISS THOMPSON

A scathing verbal attack upon
extravaganza in the executive de-
partment of the Government was
started in the Senate today by
Senator Borah (RD of Idaho, as
opponents of the Administrations
half-billion-dollar economy bill re-
sumed their battle. Borah said:
"The record will show that the
real point of extravaganza in
this Government is the execu-
tive department. The 26-Odd
commissions and bureaucratic
creations of the last few years
did not come from Congress
they were submitted to us by the
executive department..
"The most extravagant govern
ment ever devised by the mind
Of man is a bureaucracy"
Congress AbSOIved
Borah declared Congress for the
past Is years has appropriated
less money than the President
sought for the various executive
establishments. He added:
'I'm not willing for Congress
to take all the blame"
In an assault upon the proposal
to clothe President Roosevelt with
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
AMENDMENT
IS MADE BY
N 'ADOO
Bill Reported FavorabIy to
Senate Without Record
Vote; Action Soon

The House bill legalizing
80 beer was approved today
by the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
An amendment including
wine of light alcoholic content
was inserted in the bill.
Senator Reed R0 of Pennsyl-
vania, a member of the commit
tee, predicted that beer would be
available by April !.
Senate leaders planned to bring
the amended bill up for passage
as soon as y the $500, ,000, 600
economy bill is disposed of-prob-
ably late today.
The amendment legalizing wine
of 80 alcoholic content by weight
was offered by Senator McAdoo
CD of California. Fruit juices
of the same alcoholic content also
were included.
No Record Vote
No record vote was taken in
the committee on the McAdoo
amendment or on the bill itself.
The committee rejected an
amendment by Senator Barkley
CD Kentucky reducing the per-
missible content of nonalcoholic
beverages from 80 to 3O5.
With the Grys acknowledging
the futility of a filibuster, it ap-
peared likely the measure would
receive the approval Of President
Roosevelt by Saturday, and the
business of issuing licenses will
then begin.
A majority equal in proportion
to that rolled up bye the House.
when it passed the Cullen 80
per cent bill by a vote of 316
to 81 yesterday, was considered
likely. Anti-prohibition leaders
claimed upwards of 80 of the
present Senate membership of "a.
Several Amendments
Amendments we're expected to
be offered from the floor, includ-
ing a proposal to make the per-
mitted alcoholic per centage 3.05
per cent, making the effective
date 80 days after passage instead
of is, and banning sale to minors.
Under the terms of the House
bill, the Government may issue
brewers permits as soon as the
President signs the bill. This
would enable them to brew and
bottle beer and have it ready for
sale on the first day the law is
effective.
The measure provides for the
levying of tax of IS barrel on
the beverage and would impose a
license fee of $1,000 on every
brewer of the product for sale.
From these levies it is estimated
that the Treasury will be enriched
by from $125. 100000 to $15O,0oo,-
900 a year.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Borah Lays Extravaganza
To Executive Bureaucracy

sweeping powers to slash veter-
ans expenditures and lower Gov
ernment salaries within a Is per
cent limit, Borah said:
"The sole reason assigned for
passage of this bill is that
Congress no longer can func-
tiOn-that we as a legislative
body have failed"
FESS STAND RAPED
Assertions made earlier in the
debate by Senator FesS (R0 Of
Ohio, that Congress could not af-
feet drastic economies in Govern
ment, drew fire from Borah. He
said:
'T challenge the whole state
ment. We are saying one of
the most essential bodies Of the
United States has broken down
-Caved in-iS incapable Of
functiOning."
The Senate revolted against
Mr.. Roosevelt's leadership by
adopting an amendment preserv-
ing the right of World War vet
erans to file and prosecute claims
in the Federal courts under the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
TENNESSEE.
HIT WORST;
80 TOWNS
SUF F E
Gale From Arkansas Swings
East on Mad Course; Nine
Killed in Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March
IS N.S.).-Twisting tunnels
of death roared out of the
Mississippi Valley last night,
dipping with fatal fury into
80 towns of Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Arkansas, and Missouri
and leaving in their wake at
least 80 dead, 300 injured,
and property damage mount
ing into the millions.
The tornado leaped into life in
the Arkansas delta country, struck
Reelfoot Lake and Lepanto, Ark.
on the Mississippi River, jumped
to Nashville, the Tennessee capt.
tai, and ravaged 20 towns in East
Tennessee, blowing out in south
ern Kentucky.
Missouri Hard Hit
One branch Of the whirling
cones of death branched into
eastern Missouri, swooplng to
earth in the vicinity of Poplar
Bluff.
Nine persons were killed in
Nashville and Is injured. The
storm crushed the tenth floor OF
the Cotton States Life Insurance
Building there and demolished
another three-story downtown
office building. Windows Of the
State capitol. perched on high
hill, were smashed.
Damage in Nashville was esti-
mated at 1000, ,000.
Six persons were killed at Kings
port, eight at Pruden, three each
at Harrogate and Oswego, two at
Bellwood and one at Mill Point.
Area in Darkness
The tornado struck with the
roar Of an express train early last
night, plunging the area into
darkness as lighting facilities were
crippled. 1t was preceded by q
violent rain and lightning storm.
The wind velocity at Nashville,
which was not struck by the
center of the storm, was estimated
at SO miles an hour.
Several fires broke out in East
Nashville, the most serious OF
which caused 100000 damage
to the Hermitage Port ! a n d
Cement Plant.
National guardSmen were called
out to police the sections of the
city which suffered the greatest
damage.
Adj. Gen. John Ballew issued
the order summoning 100 State
militiamen into the tornado zone
to help carry the injured to hos
pitalS and doctors offices and to
"help in any way possible"
The tornado did widespread
damage In southeastern Missouri.
particularly at Caruthersville,
where scores of residents were in
jured and property worth $780,
900 was destroyed. Roaring
across the State line from Arkan-
Sas, the wind storm did severe
damage to $50 houses and barns,
and unroofed the high school, a
shoe factory and a cotton COM
press. Mrs. Rance James was
blown from the porch of her home
and suffered severe injuries.
Reports of additional damage
done by the tornado as it roared
along it's 3O0-mile course con-
tinued to reach authorities today
as relief was organized for the
stricken rural communities.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Committee Adds Wine To Beer Measure
First Round
Of Suit TO
ShUmdn

NEW YORK, March Is G.N.SD
James A. Stillman, millionaire
banker, today won the first move
in the libel action brought against
him by Luc Rochefort, former
Canadian banker, who is also
suing him for 1000 for aliena-
ton of affections of Rochefort's
wife, Marjorie.
In his ruling prohibiting the
Canadian from questioning Still
man as to charges that Rochefort
and his wife conspired to drag
the wealthy New Yorker into the
alleged love affair in order to sue
him for alienation, Supreme Court
Justice Riegelman in Brooklyn
absolved Stillman from knowledge
of the affidavit on which the
libel action was based.
This affidavit was made by
Miss Astrid Haug. in whose Long
Island City apartment Rochetort
and his wife were alleged to
have Matched the conspiracy. 1t
is in Stillman's possession.
The alleged relationship be-
tween Stillman and Mrs. Roche
fort began in April, 1882. Later
they went to Havana, occupying
separate suites" where the
banker backed Marjorie in a
beauty par1or venture. He says
he thought her a widow.