davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
NIGHT SESSIONS
 THREATENED BY SENATE LEADERS
Business Is in a Jan1-lf Repeal Is Not Passed It Must Go Over for Action to l035
BY LYLE c. WILSON


 United Press Stan Corrcspondent) )
 Washington, Jan 3i-(UP)- Senate business was in jam to- day and leaders threatened night sessions to obtain action.
 Prohibition repeal, 3.06 DOT cent beor and wine, and Q S600,000 70, 000 unemployment relief bill await at- tentlon on the senate calendar. Ro. peal and relief advocates aro man. ouvoring for preferred position whom tho treasury-post office bill Is disposed of.
 Tn four days sineo tho democrats abandoned Q spectacular but briof "tnXpayerS' fiIbustor" to balance tho budget, tho $001,000,00o treas. ury.post office bill has not been cut n ponny. rho nearest approach to any economy was tho sonato's re- fusai to add $240000 annual ocean mall subsidy to tho bill.
 Senator McKollar, democrat, Tenn, had bonding today an amendment which would reduce air mall subsidies from $i0,000, 900 to S0,b00, ,000. Senator Bingham, TOD, Conn, president of tho Nation. ai Aeronautie Association, said it would wreck 90 DOT cent of tho commercial air lines in tho United states.
 After long debate, Chairman Halo of tho appropriations com. mittoo announced ho would sock q session tonight.
 Senator Blaine, TOD, Wis, will move to consider repeal after the troasury.p post offieo bill is passed. His colleague, Senator LnFolette, TOD, wis, wants at that time to tako up tho La FollOtte.Costigan $500, 100000 unemployment rollef bill, but expects repeal to take pre- eodoneo.
 If VIC don't pass Q, repeal roso- iution before March 4," Blaine, Faid, "thoro won't Do any repeal until i0sb. About 70 state leglsla. turos will not meet again after this winter until 1885,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

The Bvrnins Oven" Is an old illusion which has played q leading role in cisa- rette advertising. Its modern name is "Hcat Treatment"
 sxplAMAHoN, All cigarette manufac- turers use the heat. treating process.
 Cheap, harsh, raw tobaccos require intensive processing under hish tenn. peratures. The more expensive tobac. cos, which are naturally mild, call for only c moderate application of heat.
 The first Camel cigarette was rianu. iactured under the heat. t.treatins process. Every one of the billions of Camels produced since has received the nec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

The beautiful symbolic and dra- matic Candlemas Service will be held fin Trinity church. Prospect street, just off the Green. on the eve of the Ratification of the Blessed Virgin (the presentation of Christ in the temple), "Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. This has always been service of much in' terest and drawn q large congre. gatlon to participate in It's symbol. ism the emphasis being placed on the truth of Christ being the Light of the World = ''so let your light shine"
 The service will begin with the solemn procession picturing the bringing of Light into the temple followed by solemn evensong and sermon with tho giving of Light to the congregation and the biddina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
BANKERS CALLED IN

New York, dan 3i-(U.p) = Gordon ltentsehier, president of the National City Dank, Charles E. Mitchell, chairman Of the board, and Horace sylvester vieesprehis dent of the Affiliated National City Company, nave been subp0enaed to appear before the senate stibs committee Investigating Wall Street on February 2f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
PLATT ESTATE NOT so BIG

New Britain. Connn Jan. 3i--fU p Although Frederick q. plait, former president Of the New Brit. ain Lumber Company, made bee quests of more than $500. GOO in his will. flied for probate last Wed. terdny, appraisers valued the es. tate at only si0s,03s. The differ. enee was credited 10 the shfinkage in tho value of individual stocks purchased several years aEo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
MCCORMACK GETS
 ROYAL WELCOME
Arrived in Hartford Last Night for Concert There
 This Evening
FULL HOUSE CERTAIN

Arriving in Hartford last evening John Mccormack, famous Irish tenor, was given q royal welcome by countless friends and admirers. He will be the guest artist this evening at concert in the Bush nell Memorial hall under the aus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

A total of SC scarlet fever case were reported to the health dee paftmcnt office during the month of January according to the monthly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

forgot himself in wino and the company of c beautiful woman.
 Suddenly Alexander, prom pted by his beautiful companion, gave orders that tho torch should be set to tho beautiful palaces of Per' sin. Presently tho camphres on the plain wore dimmed by the tragic glow of the conhagration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

communists seized a few of the bombs before they were driven away. however. and tossed them through windows of the buildings, causing politicians to flee wecp- inU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
DENMARK PUTS
 BAN ON STRIKES !,
 FOR YEAR l933
Bill Was Signed To-day 5000 Communists Dis. persed By Police With Tear Gas Bombs

Copenhagen, January S1-(UP) -- strikes and iookouts wore pro. hibited in Denmark during 1883 by Q bill signed today by King Christian which became law in- mediately. The governments op. position agrood to tho bill on con- dition that the kroner bo stabilized rural taxes lowered, and works for social relief and benofit of the unemployed be inaugurated.
 Danish police used tear gas bombs for the first timo carly to. day when they dispersed 6,o00 communists demonstrating outside the parliament buildings. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

llLvsloNi
 One of Naposons soldiers rose to fame on the "Bufn- Ing Oven" trick. A roaring fire was built In an oven ...ths temperature rose to Soo' ?. Into the oven walked the fire kng," M chabsrt carrying several raw stsaks few minutes later the doors were flung wide and out he stepped safe and sound ...with the steaks thoroughly cooked. sxplANAsIoNs
 Heat rises. When Chabsr entered the oven he hung the steaks above the Are In the center of the oven, then dropped to the floor at the 'd covering his hsad with hood made from his shirt He brsathsd through small air holes In the floor. When the steaks were cooked he threw back the hood, grabbed the seaks and stepped out h triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

Water is tho chief constituent Of ali living things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
It's fun to be fooled it's more fun to KNOW

essary heat treatment. But remember that heat treatment never makescheap, inferior tobacco good. It is not in heat treatments, but in more costly tobacco and fine blending, that CameIs find their appealing mildness and flavor. ms ls is . sesss we'll shewn by w lsas sebasso experts, sssos
 eamsls ere made frem Aner
 MoRs ExPENslvg sobassos slsun
 any ether pepvIar bFand.
 You sense this quality in the mildness ! the distinctive favor ,. of Camels.
 More costly tobaccos and 6 mafchIsss blend tell the story of Camel leader. ship in public confidence. N
 Try Camels. Judge them critically. Compare them with others for mild. ness, for throat.easc, for good taste. Keyyour taste to quality Camels come to you fresh and cool. ..in the air.tight, wsldsd Humidor Pack that keeps dryness outside and freshness inside.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Gold Star Mothers

The Grace Darling Seibold Chapter
of the American Gold Star Mothers met
Tuesday at headquarters in the Hamil-
ton Hotel, the president, Mrs. Mary K.
Killeen, in the chair. Participation
was reported in the following cere-
monies: The laying Of wrseths cn the
Lincoln Memorial, at noon, February
II, in commemoration of the birthday
anniversary Of President Lincoln, and
again at pm, at the observance of
the day, under the auspices of the
Grand Army of the Republic, at the
First Congregational Church.
A delegation of mothers attended
the blessing of flags of the new post
of the italian World War Veterans at
the Church of the Holy Rosary, Febru-
airy 10. From the church they were
taken by automobiles to the Italian en-
bassy, where a feast had been spread
for great throng with the Ambassador
and Signora Augusta Rosso as hosts.
At pm, at Central High School, dedi-
cation services of these flags from
orphans in Italy, entrusted to the Am
basSador here for presentation to the
new post of Italian World War
The colors of the organization were
among those massed, February %, at
Continental Hall at the annual observ-
ance of the birthday of George Wash
ington. At all of these services Mrs
Della Barber and Mrs. G. L. Hood bore
the flag and banner of the American
Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Hood substi-
tuting for Mrs. Fannie F. Meeks, the
official flag bearer.
A letter from Seth Parker was read
congratulating the Mothers on the for
nation of welfare Seth Parker Club
in this chapter. The Inaugural Com
mittee assigned a place for the flag of
the organization in the parade, but the
Mothers declined an invitation to
march, preferring to occupy seats on
the line of march.
A bingo party is planned for March
"a at the home of Mrs. Margaret E.
Loveless, Ill Varnum street. Later a
Boardman, 1902 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, and a social at the home of
Mrs. H. L. Hurley, 5729 Thirteenth
street northwest, will be given for the
benefit of the chapter.
The printed bylaws Of the chapter
are now ready for distribution by Mrs
Josephine Talks, treasurer.
Mrs. Elizabeth MiIlard, national
president, has been named on the staff
of the national commander of the
American Legion for the inaugural
ceremonies and will reach Washington
March for the ceremonies. A num-
Der Of affairs are being planned by the
Mothers to honor her.
Mrs. H. L. Hurley, chairman of Visit
ing and Sick Committee. reported calls
on Mrs. John c. Kelton, Mrs. Stella
Ellis, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer and Mrs.
Mary Greene. This months list of
"shut-ins" includes Mrs. E. S. Bruce
Mrs. George w. Hibbs, as well as Mrs
George G. Seibold
The next meeting of the chapter will
be held March 81 at headquarters in
the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ILLINOIS DEPUTY SHOT,
SCORE HURT IN RIOT
Mine Pickets Hurl Stones and
Clubs in Resisting Efforts
to Drive Them Away.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, February 25.-
Central Illinois coal mining section,
stirred again by rioting, was quet yes
terday after week of intermittent
outbreaksof violence in the wake of a
breakdown of negotiations for peace.
A special deputy was shot in the foot
during melee last night at the mouth
of the Peerless coal mine. where men,
bers of the United Mine Workers of
America are employed. A score Of
others, including pickets and deputies
stationed at the mine, was injured. Ray
Cooley was the man shot. His condi-
tion was not serious.
Pickets had gathered at the mine
while workers were leaving. They
hurled stones and clubs in resisting ef-
forts of so deputies to drive them away.
Most of the injured were struck by mis-
siles. Cooley's assailant escaped in the
confusion of the fight.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Organized Reserves

At a combined meeting tomorrow eve
ming at the auditorium of the Interior
Building DR.. Thomas H. Heaiy, assistant
dean at Georgetown University, will
give an illustrated lecture on the Out
look for National Defense" under the
auspices of the Washington chapter of
the Quartermaster Association and the
Washington QuartermaSter Training
Conference.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief Of
staff of the Army; Maj. Gen. Guy v.
Henry, chief Of Cavalry; Col. w. w.
McCammon, Infantry, senior instruc-
tor of the Organized Reserves in Wash
ingtcn. and Maj Turner M. Chambliss,
Infantry, unit instructor of the 320th
Infantry, will be pre-ent at the supper
dance at the Mayfiower Hotel Fsbru-
ary % by the District of Columbia de-
partment of the Reserve Officers Asso-
citation Of the United States.
District officers of the Judge Advocate
Generals Department Reserve will meet
at headquarters tomorrow under the
supervision of Lieut. Col. E. c. Mcneil,
who will lecture on The Board Of Re
view"
Washington reservists of the Coast
Artillery Corps and the Air Corps Will
hold meetings Tuesday evening at local
headquarters Maj. E. B. Gray. Capt.
T. J. Belts and Lieut.. Col. H. P. New
tcn, Coast Artillery Reserve. will be the
speakers at the Coast Artillery confer
ence, at which viii be discussed the
anti-aircraft command, organization of
the Infantry division and property,
emergency procurement and funds.
Capt. G.. C. Kenney, who will conduct
the Air Corps conference, will discuss
attack aviation.
RI i'd Artillery officers will meet at
heae quarters Wednesday evening under
the direction Of Maj. j. M. Mcdowell,
who will discuss field artillery gun
merry and the conduct Of fire. Cavalry
Officers will hold their conference at
headquarters Thursday evening under
the direction of Maj. E. w. Taulbee,
unit instructor of the 3C6th Cavalry.
Maj. H. l.. Kraft, Medical Corps
professor of military science and tactics
at Georgetown University, will conduct
the medical conference at local Reserve
headquarters Friday evening. He will
discuss the organization and employ
ment of the medical service with the
Infantry and Cavalry divisions.
Lieut. Col Henry o. Atwood, 428th
Infantry, 1917 T street, who was pro-
NOTED to that grade February Is. will
remain In his present assignment as
executive ofncer Of that regiment Other
Evening star., 1933-02-26

parade win be led by National Comdr.
william Conley Of Los Angeles. Ma
tional Adjt. v. D. Corbly of Cincinnati
will come here. Among the past ma
tional commanders who have already
made reservations are Robert S. Marx
Of Ohio, william E. Tate Of Georgia,
John W. Mahan of Montana and Mil
lard w. Rice of Minnesota. The pres
ent ranking national officers. next to
Comdr. Conley. will be Senior Vice
Condr. A. B. Powell of Alabama and
Peter Nugent, third junior vice COM
mander. of Connecticut. Fred Gibson
of Alabama will be among the ma
tional executive committeeman pres
ent, while Henry c. Johnson of New
York will head group of State COM
manders.
The District of Columbia Depart
ment has a general Committee on Ar
rangements, headed by State Comdr
Joseph Ashi and including all COM
manders Of chapters in the District,
while the parade Craftsmanship is in
charge Of Fred Kochli and includes
a committee composed Of all vice COM
manders Of chapters in the District.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
FILIPINOS FORCED OUT
OF u. S. BY HARD TIMES
Many Already Have Returned
Home to Replace japanese Farm
ers-More Want to Go.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, February 25.-
Forced out of the United States by un-
employment, large number of Filipinos
have returned to Mindanao Island,
Southern Philippines, replacing Jap
anese farmers reported settling in
Manchuria, Gabriel @. Areilano. presi-
dent of the Filipino National Convcn-
tion in America, announced yesterday.
OF the 45,200 Filipinos in the Con-
tinental United States, he said, about
10000 were unemployed and eager to
return to their homeland.
The Mindanao Development Corpora
tion a Filipino organization of Sacra-
mento. Calf, Arellano disclosed, is
advancing money to Filipinos that they
may become rubber, copra and sugar
raisers in Davao Province on the big
island. Land is offered to them on
easy terms by the Philippine govern
ment.
Scarcely any Filipinos have come to
the United States mainland in the last
two years. he said, and most of those
here are hoping the Dickstein bill will
pass the next session of Congress to
provide free passage home on Army and
Navy transports.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
SCIENTIFIC INDEX
REVIVAL SOUGHT
Dr.. Charles Abbot Launches
.:ovement for Interna.
tionaI Publication.

An effort to re-establish the In
ternationl Catalogue of Scientific
Literature, q worldwide cooperative
project which was stopped by the
World War, has been undertaken by
DR.. Charles G. Abbot. secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
O>cc underway. DR.. Abbot says, the
project would be self-supporting. He
is seeking subscriptions up to $4,000
to give the project a fresh start.
says: I'm 1901 the International Cata-
logue of the worlds scientific literature
began to be published by cooperation
Of some 80 bureaus representing the
principal countries Of the world. Each
bureau furnished at its own expense
to the Central Bureau in London
classified references to the entire
scientific literature Of its region. In
London all these references were as.
sembled and published and were sold
to subscribers at the cost Of printing
and editing.
More Than an Index.
at solved the problem of publishing
complete catalogue and index Of the
worlds current scientific literature, ag-
gregating 10000 pages annually. in II
volumes, one for each recognized
science. The International Catalogue
was more than an index, 1t was a
condensed digest of the worlds scien-
tific literature. Today nothing similar
exists.
"The World War stopped the publi-
cation of the catalogue. Hitherto ef-
forts to revive it have failed. Yet the
backbone of the undertaking, namely
international cooperation of numerous
self-supporting classifying bureaus
worth several hundred thousand dollars
year, Is still available
BASED on actual estimates by pub
fishing experts the Smithsonian In
stitution has worked out q scheme OF
publication which has received the
commendation of several eminent Ii.
brarians, including DIR. Ernest G
Richardson Of the Library of Congress
a recognized authority on international
photography, and also the approval
Of the American Philosophical Society
Would Own Printing Plant.
ITO overcome troubles Of delayed
publication and high printing costs the
proposed Central Bureau Is to own It's
own printing plant. The publishing
costs would be covered by the receipt
Evening star., 1933-02-26
A. u. Debaters Active.
THE American University mems de-

II lie hiicIlCdl university IIeIl D Ut
i bate team will meet representatives
from the Dennison University in an
intercollegiate debate to be held in
Hurst Hall on the campus on Thursday
evening, March g The subject for dis
cussion is, Resolved, that the United
States should agree to the cancellation
of allied war debts" The American
University team will be composed Of
George Bevis, Chester Bowers and
Robert Marcus.
A joint concert of the Mems and
Women's Glee Clubs of the university
will be given on Wednesday evening.
March 8, at the Foundry Methodist
Church. The clubs are under the di-
rection of Harlan Randall. This con-
cert is being sponsored by the young
peoples division of the church. On
Thursday afternoon, March 9, the Mems
Glee Club will appear before the an
nual session of the Women's Missionary
Societies of the Baltimore Conference
at the Hamline Methodist Church. On
Thursday night the American University
Male Quartet will sing at concert
under the auspices of the local chapter
of the American League of Pen Women.
The club will sing from the compost
tions of Dorothy Radde Emery.
The following candidates for the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy have sue
cessfully passed their examinations and
have been recommended BY the graduate
board: Capt James H. Beals Bogman,
Miss Alice Brown. Miss Ruth Alma
Eckhart and Miss Ruth E. Wright.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
WORLDS FAIR CRASH
KILLS OTIS ENGINEER
High Wind Hurtles Heavy Plank
200 Feet From "Sky Ride"
Moorings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 2s.-A heavy
plank fell from a steel girder of the
sky riGs" under construction at the
Century of Progress Exposition today
and crushed to death John S. Wald-
ron. Al, construction engineer for the
Otis Elevator Co.
A high wind had loosened the plank
from the scaffolding and it hurtled 200
feet to earth.
The "sky ride" is to be one Of the
most spectacular features Of the world
fair. Twin steel towers will rise 625
feet, higher than any other structure in
Chicago. Between them, high in air,
rocket observation cars will carry pass
engers for a birds eye view Of exposi-
ton and city.
Waldron's death was the second since
the construction Of the fair buildings
began, more than two .'ears ago.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
DRY OFFICIAL CALLED
IN LIQUOR CHARGE
D. C. Witness in Baltimore Trial
Names Joseph Brewer, Now at
Charleston, S. c.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 25.-A sub
poena was sent to Charleston, S. c., by
order of the United States District
Court today summoning Joseph Ran
dolph Brewer, in charge Of the Prohi-
bition Bureau there, to appear in court
here Monday in connection with a
liquor trial.
Brewer was accused by Elmer Maske,
%, Of Washington, Government wit
ness, of conveying truck loads of liquor
belonging to an alleged bootlegger OF
Southern Maryland.
Maske said Brewer. formerly in
charge Of the prohibition agents at
Waldorf. Md, used to drive in car
behind the truck which the witness was
driving and which contained liquor be-
ing taken from Waldorf to Washington.
Asked on cross-examination by r.
Palmer Ingram whether he knew that
Brewer was prohibition agent, Maske
said that he did and that he had met
Brewer at a garage in Waldorf.
Il worked for Paul Robinson Zone of
the 28 men on triaD and used to drive
trucks with his whisky into Washing
ton" the witness said, adding the
liquor came from four warehouses
owned by the defendant.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
New Faces in Next Congress
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.
WILL ROGERS, NOT THE c
THOUGH not of Ind

A THOUGH not of Indian descent,
~ VIII Rogers. the new member
"A at large from Oklahoma. has
4 \ been adopted into the Kiowa
tribe of Conanches. His fight
for the seat was extremely spectacular.
He was born "a years ago at Bessie.
then in Oklahoma Territory, near the
famous old Chisoim Trail. known far
and wide in those days by all cattle
herders of the West. His first Is years
were spent on a farm. When he was
3 his father was killed in a cyclone.
When he was he could read the first
reader Reared in family Of IL chill
dren, he early learned the lessons Of
economy-of time as we'll as money.
He spent most Of his spare time in
study, principally along lines of history
and civics
When only 18 years of age Will Rog-
ers taught his first school, and until he
ran for Congress he had made self
education and teaching in the public
schools his vocation. He has earned
three degrees-bachelor of science in
government, bachelor of arts in English,
and a masters degree in education.
He is a student of law and after the
next session of Congress will return to
Oklahoma to take the bar examination.
In the Spring of 1882 he entered a
field of 80 other candidates for Repre-
sentative at Large, most of whom were
veteran politicians, while Rogers was a
politically obscure school teacher. Un-
der the double primary system in
vogue in his State, Rogers led the entire
list in the first primary, and in the
second was contestant against woman
who two years previously had led the
entire State ticket for major office.
Then the next closest candidate threw
Rogers into the courts on the grounds
that he had capitalized on famous
name. After a two weeks court contest
Rogers emerged victorious. In the sec
ond primary he was the Democratic
nominee, defeating his woman opponent
by carrying every one of the n coun-
ties. The only time that the other Will
Rogers, cowboy humorist and film star,
ever entered the political arena for any
candidate in a primary election was
when In his daily newspaper disserta-
ton he frankly indorsed his namesake
for Congress. In the general election
Will Rogers again carried every county
in the State, establishing a new record
in Oklahoma vote-getting.