davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-05
FIRST LADY ARRIVES
IN COLUMBUS TODAY
Mrs. Roosevelt Faces Busy Two
Days at Citizens Conference on
Crisis in Education.

By the Associa ted Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 5.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt faces q busy
two days as she arrives here today
for the Citizens Conference on the
Crisis in Education.
She left Washington at midnight
and was expected to reach here this
afternoon
With little more than time to make
her headquarters at a hotel she will
hurry off to the Governors mansion,
where Miss Mary Lbuise White.
daughter of Gov. George White and
Ohio's first lady, will honor her at tea,
attended by wives of the State cabinet
members and wives of State Demo-
cratic Committee members.
Immediately after that, Mrs. Roose-
welt will go to the matrix table din
ner of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary
journalism sorority where she will be
joined by Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, wife
Of Indiana's Governor, and Mrs. Glenn
Frank, wife of the president of the
University of Wisconsin.
Tonight the first session Of the
educational conference will be held
with Governor White as chairman.
Gov. McNutt and DR.. Frank will
speak.
Mrs. Roosevelt will address the con-
ference tomorrow. drawing on her ex-
perience in the Todhunter School. in
discussing Teachers and Their Proper
Preparation"
Evening star., 1934-04-05

young daughter, was "justidable homi-
eide" Kopman was released i'm.
mediately. The attack was alleged to
have occurred last Saturday. and to-
day q officers led the colored man,
James Franklin, from . physicians
Office, Kopman walked up, placed .
revolver In the mans back and fired
twice.
Oncers said Franklin denied at.
tacking the child, but said he had
picked her up when she fell from .
mulberry tree. The man was work
ing next door to the Kopman home
at the time.
Physicians said the child only s,lf-
Evening star., 1934-04-05
MCCORMACK WILL HEAD
NAZI PROBE COMMITTEE
Dickstein Declines Chairmanship
but Will Be Member Of
Investigating Body.

BY the Associated Press. ..-
Representative Mccormack of Massa-
chusetts yesterday was selected as
chairman of the special committee
which will conduct an investigation
into the Nazi and other foreign ac-
tivities in the United States which
may be subversive Of the Govern
ment =
Although Speaker Rainey has yet
to name publicly the committee Of
five pursuant to a resolution recently
adopted by the House ordering the
inquiry, McCormack's selection was
determined upon after Representative
Dickstein sof New York declined the
Craftsmanship.
Dickstein, chairman of the Immi-
grafton Committee, conducted hear
ings before the start Of the session
at which testimony was taken, on the
strength of which his committee rec
commended more thorough investi-
cation Of NaN propaganda. He ex-
planned that he deemed it more fitting
that the investigating committee be
headed by some one else.
Dfckstein is a member of the in
vest1gating body, however.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
us. HOUSING PROJECT
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Group Of So Business Men Picks
Three to Cooperate With
- National Council,

BY the Associated Press.
4 committee to cooperate with the
National Emergency Council in pre-
pairing plans for projected national
housing project was appointed yester-
day by group Of Sc business men CO.
operating with Secretary Roper.
The Secretary said the group was
composed of w. A. Julian, United
States treasurer: George H. Mead,
Dayton, Ohio, and r. Douglas Stuart,
vice president of the Quaker Oats Co.,
Chicago.
The group is known as the Executive
Committee of the Business Advisory
and Planning Council. The housing
program was said to be near compile
ton.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
School Play Scheduled.

MCLEAN, Va, April s (speciaD -
The Glee Club of Franklin Sherman
High School win present an operetta.
Love Pirates Of Hawaii" In the school
tomorrow night, under the direction
Of Miss Hannah Crawley and Mrs.
Palmer Aanestad, beginning ct 3 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Chicken Supper Planned.

OCCOQUAN, Va, April Especially
The Church League of the local
Methodist Church will serve chicken
and ham supper at the church to-
morrow night. Mrs. Emma Dove and
Mrs. Ethel Tripe are in charge OF
arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
FATHER KILLS SUSPECT
IN GIRL ATTACK; FREED
Fires on Colored Man Who Said
He Picked Up Child After
She Fell.

BY the Associated Press.
BRADENTON, Fla, April 5.-A
coroner's jury yesterday declared the
act of Joe Kopman, prominent citrus
grower, In Staying q colored man
charged with assaulting Kopmans
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Democrats TO Meet.

LANHAM, Md, April Especially -
A postponed meeting Of the Demo-
cratic Club of the twentieth district
will be held in the home of Justice of
Peace w. Mcdonald Lindsay tomorrow
ni9i1t.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

fered bruises but there was evidences
Of attempted criminal assault The
shooting occurred ct the entrance Of
the city'S principal ONCE building
and there were several witnesses.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
ROOSEVELT POLICY
EARLE'SPLATF0RM.
Democratic Candidate
PIunges Into Governor
Race in Pennsylvania.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Promising to
a.back to the limit the policies of
Franklin Roosevelt" George H. Earle
of Philadelphia returned to the United
States today from his recently re-
signed diplomatic post in Austria to
plunge at once into the heated contest
for the Democratic nomination as
Governor of Pennsylvania.
Smiling and apparently eager for
the political arena. Earle began dis
cussions Immediately with q group Of
Pennsylvania Democratic leaders who
boarded the liner Washington at
Quarantine.
He paid brief call upon j. David
Stern, publisher of the New York
Evening Post and Philadelphia Record,
before leaving for Philadelphia.
Tonight he launches his campaign
for the May primaries at Bethlehem,
Pa, where he is to speak at Jeffer-
son dinner.
Platform Under Study.
Earle said he had not yet outlined
completely the platform and issues OF
his campaign, but indicated they
would be based upon the policy OF
the Roosevelt administration.
I'VE Democrats" he said, IF the
people of Pennsylvania put the State
government in our hands in Novem-
Der, will supplement in every way and
back to the limit the policies Of
Franklin Roosevelt.
1.-THE curse of modern government
Is senseless waste and extravaganza,
with the subsequent intolerable bur-
den on the taxpayers"
Earle spoke encouragingly on the
international situation and said that
in Austria conditions are more stable
than at any time during the last
year."
Thinks Revolt OverpIayed.
He said he felt that the Socialist
uprising and civil warfare of Febru-
ary was somewhat exaggerated, add
ing that both sides in the conflict
gave an exhibition of the greatest
humanity ever shown in modern war;
fare"
Chancellor Dollfuss," he said, has
undoubtedly shown great clemency to
the defeated Socialists. However
there are still about 1000 in Jail. part
of whom took no part in the upris-
ing"
Earle said Chancellor Dollfuss ap-
peared at the railroad station to bid
him good-by. As Earle left, he said.
he gave the Austrian chancellor a
letter to be opened after his departure,
in which he asked as private citizen
for even greater clemency to those in
jail.
"I believe Dollfuss will do it," Earle
said
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Iortou League 70 Meet.

LORToN. Va, April s (speciaD -
Miss Marion Bodine - IN charge Of
the special program which viii be
presented ct the monthly meeting Of
the Lorton School League which viii
Be held at the, school tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Kings Daughters to Meet.

WOODLAND, Va, April (Spe-
ciaD The Rachel Walker Circle Of
the Junior Kings Daughters and
Sons will meet at the home Of Miss
Polly Cox tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Youngest Guest Is 65.

Two hundred people. the youngest
of which was IS, were entertained re-
Gently by Gordon Richards, the cham
pion Jockey. in the town hall in Marl-
borough, England.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
League to Give Play.

CENTREvHLE, Va, April 6.-The
local School and Community League
win present . play. "Mammy's LII
Wild Rose" in the school tomorrow
night beginning at 3 O'Clock.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-27
For your Table
Horomels' Cooked Hams
Pork Sausage

HOrOmeIS OOOKeu Hills |
Pork Sausage
Roneless Pgfont
Danish Ham Sausage. Sausage Meat
Beefsfaak 10 Gravy
Heinz Fig anG Plum Pudding
Spanish Olives stuffed with Anchovies
Underworld Deviied Ham and Sardines
anishsPickled Sausage, Kot dogs in Pickle
Family Extra Beef
Plaza Coffee (Puerlorcan Stye)
Maxwell House Coffee
Fancy American Pickles. (aIl varieties)
Table Raisins
California Dried Figs, English Walnuts
Mixed Mats
Boston Baked Beans. Brown Bread
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-27
EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN
AT Walls Grocery
For your Gifts

Fancy American Biscuits ard Cakes in tins
Huntley and Palmer Xmas Cakes
English Fancy Biscuits
Morton's Puddings and Pickles
Fancy Chocolates in Boxes
Spanish Nougat
Fancy Bonbons, Creams and Covered Almonds
CrystaIized fruits in fancy boxes
Table Dates, Cluster Raisns and Figs in pkgs
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-27
Confect;onaries OF Ali Kinds

Danish FruitJu Fancy stuffed and Plain Olives
French Anchovie in OIL and Caffelbiar
California Olives
Danish rda Edam Cheese
Wiltshire Hams of Wilson's
Sweet snd SourRe Sandwich Spreads
Erencb Gamers. Pcke5
$500 HEINZ DREAMED CANNED SOUPS
CANNED FRUITS and Vegetables All kinds and picess
Fish Paste Cranberry Sauce Apple Sauce
Orange Marshmalows and Marshmalow Creams,
FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER
Iceberg AppIabe
'~eo GRAPES Sunkst Oranges
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-27
FROM AMERICA

les and Gents Hid. kerchiefs, Cas-
seroles Bread Board and knife sets
CeIluloid and Pearl Bracelets. Ties, La
test style Bath Suits, Christmas tree
Fancy gift boxes. holly paper and Tin
sci Ribbon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-27
FROM CzECHosLoVAKIA

Powder pots, Perfume Atomizers, Va
ses, Cups and saucers, also an assert
ment of Toys. China Ware and Ename
Ware, Wrist Watches andPocket Watches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

If you have any fear of ,prowling witches, hobgoblins, ghosts and all sorts of evil spirits that quietly steal through the darkness, beware 1 of Hopeville Wednesday night. The doors of the dismal haunts will si- lently open and five hundred chil- dren between the ages of five and seventy will steal out into the blackness of the outdoors and the heavy doors will close again, leav-' ing the former occupants at will to roam and plunder the strike fear into the hearts of all with whom they contact. Hopevillet will hear the whistles that break the si- elnoe of the night. !.
 All will be part of the monster demonstration n d Halloween parade to be featured by the Hope vile Community club. The gigantic parade will be the highlight of the program and no stones are being left unturned to make the Celebra- ton a tremendous success. Prizes will be awarded the funniest, pret- tiest and most original costumes. The judges will be officials of other community clubs.
 The celebrants will gather in small groups to test the dependa- bility of their costumes and be as- sured that their identity cannot be discovered by even their closest friends and then the small groups will assemble at Hopeville school gymnasium to form a parade to trave through the principal streets of South Waterbury. The marching masqueraders, like their spirits had better mind their manners for in addition to a special police detail' the vile coppers will be on duty.
 Individual groups will assemble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
LOCAL CANDIDATES
 INVITED TO RALLY
Jewish Democratic Club to Hear Nominees
 November 1

Members of the Jewish Demo- cratic club met last night in the City Hall and made plans for AralIy to be held November 1st at The, Hebrew institute on Kingsbury zstreet. The local candidates on the Edetmocratic ticket will be present fofaddress the gathering. Alderman Harry Baumel. president of the club. stated today that the turn out for the rally is expected to be one Of the largest in the history of the club.
 Committees to make arrange lnents for the affair have been ap- pointed as follows: Advertising, Harry Frank, Irving Pasternak and Charles Rosengarten: recep- ton, Harry Baumel, Abraham Matzkin and Attorney Joseph Day. is: refreshments, Bernard Blick, Samuel Apirian. Isaac Pasternak, Samuel Pasternak. Samuel Baum el and Harry Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

The estate of Edward Gochie. Milo died in Waterbury five years a&o. was ordered divided, one half 10 his brother, Jerry Gochie of Lowell. Mass, who had not heard rom the local man in 29 years, and one half to the estate Of q sister, Mrs Mary Potter of Bos- ton, Mass, following a hearing be- fore Judge Dennis J. Slavin in pro- bate court today. The estate IS worth about $11,000.
 The appearance here today or the claimants for the estate, marks the end of a five year investigation conducted for heirs of the former Waterbury man.
 No Heirs Known
 When Edward Gochie died Tn March, 1929, he was believed to have left no living heirs. Attorney Edward Bobbin was named admin isfraror. An investigation was started by Chester O Brien of Bos- ton. resulting in the locating re- cently of Jerry Gochie, a brother; aiad two children of Gochie's sister, Mrs Potter. Jerry Gochie and Mrs Potter's two children. William F. Potter and Mrs Helen Dolan of Somerville, Mass, were present with MT O'Brien in the court to- day. They were represented by Att
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
n, Dead Five Years, Goes to Relatives
REGISTRARS TAKE
 NAMES FROM LIST
Alleged Illegal Act to Be Overlooked as Un-
 intentional

Registrars of Voters Henry O'Connor and Thomas F. Dillane have removed the names of Donald E. Post and his wife from the vot- ing list. They were made voters a week ago by the board of regis tration but immediately afterwards the registrars found that they had been sworn illegally due to the fact that they had not lived in Water bury continually for six months previous to the date that they were made.
 The registrars found that they were made illegally following the filing of complaints from persons who, apparently, had been keep- ing close check on the new vot- CTS made during the session of the board of registration.
 No criminal action alleging fraud will be taken by the registrars, 1t was stated, it being felt that both MT Post and his wife innocently allowed themselves to be sworn in in violation of the statutes. They were not aware of the clause re- quiring residence in the city of at least six months.
 However, their names have been removed from the voting. list and they will be ineligible to cast bal- lots on election day, Tuesday, November 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
IS GrOttOs Sending Delegations H ere

Representatives from about IS grottoes in this state, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey, will participate in the parade and ceremonial to be held here tomorrow under the auspices of zindah Grotto in honor of the visit by Grand Monarch Miles Gregory of Los Angeles, Calif.
 Acceptances of invitations to at- tend have been received from number of grottos, among which is Syria Grotto of Hartford. Prophet Norman Maxwell, presi- dent of the Zouave drill team of Syria Grotto will head the Hart ford delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Republican Speakers
 Praise Alcorn's s Record
G 0. P. Nominee Praised Tariff Declared Out-Stand
 ing Issue for City Confidence Expressed

A dozen speakers urged support for the republican ticket in the fall elections so that Brooklyn might receive better representa- tion in the future, at rally spon- sored by the 11th and 18th dis tricts last night in headquarters on Washington avenue. Dr. Michael J'Anthony and Ralph DeRienZo arranged the affair with Dr. JAn- thony presiding.
 Judge John F. McGrath was the principal speaker. Others who ad- dressed the gathering were Floyd Rasmussen, candidate for senator; xErederick W. Palomba. chairman ofsthe town committee, James Whfte, secretary of the town com 1aiftee, Attorney Edward F. Swee- ney, George V. Casey, president of fite sRasmussen for Senator" club. Attorney Walter D. Makepeace, czndidate for pudge of probate. Att torney Pasquale DeCicco. Peter DeCieco, and Genaro Pelosi who spoke in Italian. z
 TarfR For Protection
 Judge McGrath said that by &3nding republican congressman to Washington the tariff proceting in- dustries, and particularly in Water bury, vii be kept in place and not repealed. Under legislation passed | by the democrats, Judge McGrath stated, the president has power to repeal any tariff. He said he hoped some day all the nations will get E10Setherl and establish standard wares, but until that time, the only protection the workers have. is the tariff. He urged support for Hugh M. Alcorn, candidate for governor, pointin gout that MT. AL corn favors a change in the liquor laws 50 a workingman can buy a drink without purchasing a whole quart. He advised his listeners to disregard the whispering campaign making the rounds against MT. AL corn.
 Various Speakers
 MT. Rasmussen said that the re- publican party under its rpesent leadership, is the party for youth and urged the people present to join the party. Jion it and it will Z help you, he said. He said he has figures at hand to show that the republican party beat the demo- crats two to one in making new voters. Mir. Sweeney said MT. Goss represents the balance of power and asked the voters to get out and work for him. Attorney Make peace sair he has no quarrel with the present incumbent, Judge Dem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

his J. slavin, but he added that he believes he can conduct the pro- bate office as efficiently as Judge Slavin. MT. Casey described Mr. Alcorn as a salf-made man who gained what he has today from the school of hard knocks. He said MT. Rasmussen is the fairest candidate that ever ran for office in the 18th district, but that he has Q tough fight for election. He asked for MT. Rasmusen's support.
 Chairman Palomba congratula- ted the workers in the 11th and 13th districts for the results they have shown in the making of new voters and predicted the election of MT. Rasmussen and the entire republican ticket on Nov. 9th. At torney DeCicco said the democrats are showing that they expect, to be licked by the whispering campaign being conducted against MT. AL corn. Peter DeCicco urged a house to house canvass to get out every republican vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
HopeviIle Arranges {
 Halloween Parade
Prizes to Be Awarded Costume Bearers Wednesaay'
 Community Club Officials to Be Judges sse

at the corner of Baldwin and Piedmont streets otherwise known as Miiton's Jane. They will leave these points at 2 o'clock for the school gymnasium. ,.
 The line of march will be Pied mont street. east to Tracy avenue, to Eden street, west to Baldwin street. north to. Baldwin avenue and return to disband at Hopeyilie sta dium, at which point the judges will announce their decisions.
 All residents are invited to- par ticipate in the celebration and an- nouncement has been made that parents may accompany their chil- dren. ra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Lithuanian Bishop
 Speaks Here Monday
Rev Teofilan Matulonis to Describe Present COndi-
 tions in Lthuania- -Sodalty Meets Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Present day conditions in Lith- uania will be the topic of Most Rev Teofilan Matulonis, Lithuanian bishop who has actually witnessed the scenes he will enact verbally to local Lithuanians at a mass meeting of St Joseph's parishioners at St Joseph's auditorium Monday evening. The foreign clerical leader, once held in Sebastian prison camp, will remain in this city for several weeks as the guest of Rev Joseph J. Va1antiejus, pastor of St Joheph's church.
 Bishop Matulcnis will officiate at a pontifical high mass at St Jo- seph's church at Il o'clock Sunday morning and many visiting clergy men from other Connecticut cities will probably attend.
 Plans are being made to provide a period of song and folk dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Brother, Heirs Of
 Sister Share Alike;
 Totals About $11, ,O0O
LowelI Man Hadn't Seen Deceased in % Years-ToOk Five Years to Locate Relatives of Edward GOchie;
 Appear Here To-day in Probate Court

torney Edward c. Carmody of Car mody & Thoms.
 Visited Brother in 1895
 Jerry Gochie said he visited his brother, Edward, in 1895 and last heard from him in 1905. He said there were five children including himself and his brother. Edward, out of nine children that lived, all but he, Jerry, are now dead. He recalled a brother, Leander with whom he lived for a number or years. They had an agreement, he said, that whichever one died first. the other would perform the last office for the dead.
 Jerry said he left home at the age of 13 and rambled about the northern states, working in saw mills in Maine and New Hamp- shire. He said his sister, Mary (Mrs Potter) died about year and a half after his brother, Edward, if the dates presented to him today were accurate. She left four chill dren, of which only two, William and Mrs Dolan are now alive.
 To Divide Estate
 The estate will be divided be- tween Jerry and Mrs Potter's hus- band, Robert Potter of Boston. and her two children, William Potter and Mrs Dolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
N. Y. ORCHESTRA
 TO OPEN SEASON
NikOlai SokOff, Conductor, to Direct Concert This
 Evening

The CommunityS Concent series opens in this, city tonight at Buck ingham hall with a concert by the New York orchestra, Nikolai Sok- oloff, conductor, directing the pro- gram. Season subscription tickets may be purchased at the door, but no single tickets will be available. A season ticket also will admit sub scriber to any concert in a similar series in nearby cities.
 The program to be played to- night by the 50 musicians who comprise the orchestra will con- sist of Brahms Academic Over ture", Tschaikowsky's Symphony No 5, in E Minor, opus GA" with its four movements. The second half of the program includes Wagner's Rhine Journey from Dusk of the Gods, Rabaud's La Procession Nocturne', and Gliere's Russian Sailor Dance" from ''The Red Poppy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

to entertain the gathering after the speakers are finished Monday. The church choir will offer a con- cert and folk arrangement will be played by Norbert Aleksis and his Young Melodians orchestra.
 'Sodality to Meet
 There will be a meeting of the sodality of Children of Mary of St Patrick's parish at the Lyceum at 8 o'clock tonight.
 Arrangements are being made to sponsor a Halloween party at the Bankers Grill by several Brook lynites Thursday evening. James Barnes has been appointed chair man of the committee and master of ceremonies for the occasion.
 Novena Services Tonight
 The Novena services in honor of the Sacred Heart will continue at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
NARCIssUS BEST

Now that the fall season is here, lovers of flowers will naturally be fhInking of indoor blooms to grace {Heir homes this winter. The ideal Indoor lower is one which is beau-- 11f,i1 fn appearance, fragrant, and F " fo care for. The one flower 3HhIch has all of these qualities IS <H& Pdper White Narcissus as all {Eat Is necessary is to place the ESIIbS m . dish of water and peD- T7ss adling water occasionally. By $|S1ffns fn different lots from Oc- 51b*r to March, continuous blooms Fl be had from Thanksgiving till
 ;F1I3s variety of Narcissus is pure
 I2Ifs and gives delicate and lacy
 E3ef: The fragrance which will E 5|.te4Sas the entire house or apart. |5S1f F both light and sweet. anu 7'8z cf the sickish pungent type
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
PERU MAKES PROGRESS

Columbia, Mo.-(UP) - Peru, according to Ambassador Fred M. Dearing, is making great progress in bettering the country's finan. cial and political conditions" Dearing, who visited his brother Frank here, served as ambassador to Portugal from 1922 to 1880, and then was sent to represent the United States in Peru.